What's Open: Route 20, Route 27, Oxbow, Sherman Bridge

What’s Closed: River Rd., Water Row, Riverview Circle, Pelham Circle

Facilities: The Library is closed, The Landfill has returned to regular hours.

Route 27 is now open. Sherman's Bridge should be open tomorrow.

FEMA opens recovery centers in Mass.. [WHDH, with video]. While Mother Nature may be favoring New England with warmer, drier weather this week, many Massachusetts residents are still reeling from last month's devastating flooding. As a result, FEMA is opening five Disaster Recovery Centers statewide on Wednesday.

Route 20 is open in both directions.  Motorists need to exercise caution driving through some standing water at Route 27. All other previously listed roads…

Wsyland Town Crier 4/1/10: First-person: Checking out Pelham Island Road. Recently heavy rains flooded the town center. For many of us, the flooding was a nuisance. We had water in our basements and long commutes to school or work. However, for those living and working in the center of town, the flood of 2010 means so much more. On Wednesday, March 17, I went down to see the duck boat that had rolled into town and to learn about how the flood affected people’s lives. The first person I met was a volunteer for the Community Emergency Response Team (CERT). When he learned I wanted to write an article about the flood and how it affected people’s lives, he asked me if I wanted to board the duck boat and see for myself, and I couldn’t resist.

Metrowest Daily News 4/1/10: MassDEP warns well owners to check for possible contamination. The Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection (MassDEP) urges owners of drinking water wells to check their systems and take action if a wellhead has been contaminated due to pollutants in flood waters caused by this week’s heavy rain. MassDEP today warned all residents and businesses who use wells located on their properties – and who are not connected to a public water supply system – to assume that your well is contaminated if your well cap is or has been underwater.

Boston Globe 4/1/10: A Boston icon rides to the rescue in flooded Wayland. For years, the amphibious vehicles of Boston Duck Tours have ferried excited and bemused tourists around Boston, chugging down the streets and then plunging into the Charles River Basin for a better view of the city. Now, one of the iconic vehicles is playing a more serious role: helping the state with flood relief efforts after the recent torrential rains. One of the "duck boats" has been dispatched with two drivers to work in the western suburb of Wayland, where some residents in the Pelham Island Road area have been stranded by rising water and need to be ferried in and out of their neighborhood, said Cindy Brown, general manager of the company. The vehicle will be on duty today from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.