U-Haul Companies of Western New York and North Central New York are now offering 30 days of free self-storage to New Yorkers who have been impacted by flooding.
Lake Ontario is nearing record-high levels and a flood warning remains in place. With more rain in the weekend forecast, many roads have closed and homes are in danger of taking on water.
“The rains have really been pounding this area lately,” said Todd Schnitzer, U-Haul Company of Western New York president. “Many folks have suffered water damage, and with more rain to come, people are in need of a secure place to store their possessions. We want to make sure our neighbors in impacted areas are able to make use of our disaster relief assistance program.”
Participating Locations
People seeking additional information or needing to arrange 30 days free self-storage should contact the nearest participating U-Haul® store location:
U-Haul Moving & Storage at Fort Drum
26470 U.S. Route 11
Evans Mills, NY 13637
(315) 629-5636
U-Haul Moving & Storage at Ridgeway Ave.
2055 Ridgeway Ave.
Greece, NY 14626
(585) 225-9130
U-Haul Moving & Storage at Ridge Road
1875 E. Ridge Road
Irondequoit, NY 14622
(585) 467-8330
U-Haul Moving & Storage of West Irondequoit
1106 E. Ridge Road
Irondequoit, NY 14621
(585) 785-3345
U-Haul Moving & Storage of Niagara Falls
2485 Military Road
Niagara Falls, NY 14304
(716) 297-7546
U-Haul Moving & Storage of Carrier Circle
6341 Thompson Road
Syracuse, NY 13206
(315) 883-8000
U-Haul Moving & Storage of Watertown
19153 U.S. Route 11
Watertown, NY 13601
(315) 788-8045
U-Haul stores offer needed supplies to help with recovery like boxes, tarps, propane and propane tanks. U-Haul urges customers to ensure their tanks are topped off since propane is good to have in the event of long-term power outages.
U-Haul is the industry leader in do-it-yourself moving and self-storage with more than 21,000 locations across the U.S. and Canada. In addition to its 30 days free self-storage disaster relief program, U-Haul is proud to be at the forefront of aiding communities in times of need as an official American Red Cross Disaster Responder.
