Stacey Street, Florida, located near the eastern coast of the state and close to the Atlantic Ocean, is vulnerable to the impacts of hurricanes, including high winds, heavy rain, and storm surge. Its relatively low elevation could potentially increase the risk of flooding, particularly during a hurricane-driven storm surge or under heavy rainfall scenarios. Given its eastern coastal location, Stacey Street could face direct impacts of Atlantic hurricane landfalls, and should therefore maintain a high degree of preparedness for hurricane impacts, including potentially devastating winds, flooding, and property damage. Reviewing the weather history over the past 30 years, Stacey Street has weathered several significant hurricanes and floods. This includes Hurricane Andrew in 1992, a Category 5 storm that devastated large areas of Florida. More recently, hurricanes Frances and Jeanne in 2004 and Hurricane Wilma in 2005 also brought significant impacts in the form of high winds and flooding. These events underline the importance of effective hurricane preparation and the potential risk to the community from these damaging weather events.