Pasco County Public Works wants to know which roads in your neighborhood flood.

The department launched an online survey asking residents to identify roads that flood and submit photos, according to a Pasco County social media post on Oct. 29. The survey, titled "Road Flooding- Tell us about it!," is run by the Public Works Environmental Division.

For unincorporated communities like Land O' Lakes, Lutz and Odessa, where county government handles road maintenance and drainage, the survey offers a direct channel to flag trouble.

The county's post asked anyone who has "noticed spots that flood" to fill out the short form and send along any photos of their flooded road.

According to the survey's description, the Environmental Division wants to learn where citizens see road flooding, how deep the water gets, how often it happens, what causes it and whether residents believe it affects emergency services.

No deadline for submissions has been announced. The survey is open to the public at survey123.arcgis.com.

The flood-reporting effort comes as Pasco County deals with broader stormwater and infrastructure challenges. The county's Board of County Commissioners approved $235.4 million for the Better Future Infrastructure & Mitigation Program (IMP), according to the county's website. That figure includes more than $147 million in federal disaster relief funding. The program covers 20 countywide projects to repair damage from Hurricanes Idalia, Helene and Milton. Nine of those projects, totaling $122.3 million, focus on critical infrastructure including drainage.

Board Chair Jack Mariano called the investment "a remarkable chance to turn recovery into resilience."

The county also has options for residents dealing with flooding right now. As of Oct. 9, Pasco County had two 24/7 self-serve sandbag stations open for residents in flood-prone areas, NatureCoaster.com reported. One was at the Pasco County Public Works facility at 30908 Warder Road in San Antonio. The other was at Magnolia Valley Golf Course, 7223 Massachusetts Avenue in New Port Richey. Residents were told to bring a shovel and fill their own bags.

Residents can also email drainage concerns to [email protected], according to a July 22 Pasco County post on X.