Weather
Ridgewood Sends Out Storm Guidance As Flood Watch Is Updated
The flood watch has been expanded for the storm heading through Bergen County Sunday into early Monday morning. See what the town advised.

RIDGEWOOD, NJ — The town of Ridgewood has sent out guidance for the storm that's now expected to dump as much as 3 inches of rain in the area. And the National Weather Service has updated the times for the flood watch.
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Message From The Town
Find out what's happening in Ridgewood-Glen Rockfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Dear Ridgewood Residents,
With heavy rains and strong winds forecast to impact our area tomorrow into Monday, we are encouraging residents in low lying areas of the Village to take the necessary precautions in case of a flood event.
Currently, the National Weather Service is predicting 2-3 inches of rain fall, with locally higher amounts. Residents of the Village who live near the Ho-Ho-Kus Brook or the Saddle River, are encouraged to monitor local weather reports for weather conditions.
We also encourage all residents to sign up for the Village’s Emergency Alert Notifications through Ridgewood’s Everbridge account. The link can be found on the Village website by clicking on the red banner at the top of the homepage. In addition, you may access the registration page at the links below:
https://www.ridgewoodnj.net/.../4343-village-of-ridgewood...
https://member.everbridge.net/306355722256657/login
The Emergency Alert System allows the Village Office of Emergency Management, the Ridgewood Police Department, the Ridgewood Fire Department and Ridgewood Water to communicate emergency information to residents through Reverse 911 telephone calls, emails and text messages.
We also suggest residents to maintain situational awareness of potential flooding in their area by subscribing to WaterAlerts, a free mobile and desktop service of the U.S. Geological Survey, which allows you to choose local rivers and streams, set thresholds, and receive instant alerts when water levels are nearing flood stage. The link is here:
https://accounts.waterdata.usgs.gov/wateralert/
Finally, another good resource is the Advanced Hydrologic Prediction Service of the National Weather Service, which allows real-time monitoring of river flows:
https://water.weather.gov/ahps/region.php?rfc=nerfc
Please be aware and be safe!
Best Regards,
Keith Kazmark
Village Manager
Jeremy P. Kleiman
Coordinator,
Office of Emergency Management
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