Three feet of water flooded a flea market that has been a staple in Broome County for years. Now, workers are hoping the damage can be fixed.

Jimay's Flea Market has been in Conklin for 35-years. Vendors are going through what's left of their belongings.

The market's owner says this flood is the worst yet, beating out the 2006 and 2011 floods. But through it all, she's staying hopeful and resilient.

"It's going to take a couple weeks,” said Jimay's Flea Market Owner Linda Burrows. “After the '06 flood, we were back open in two weeks. It might take a little longer this time, but we'll definitely be open--once I get my phone working again, get some electric in here. I'll put a notice out. Put it on Facebook."

As for the people living in Conklin, they're getting help from the National Guard and the Red Cross. But, we're told more help is needed with the cleanup efforts.

With emergency rescues happening throughout the Southern Tier, Broome County's animal response team has also been hard at work. Dozens of dogs and cats were rescued in Vestal, Kirkwood and Conklin, along with their owners.

Upper Court Street in Binghamton is back open after heavy flooding forced it closed this week. Roads in the area were covered with nearly three feet of mud.

Crews worked around the clock, cleaning drain intakes and removing any dirt from the road. The full length of the road was also inspected to make sure it was safe for travel.

Meanwhile, as work continues on Court Street and route 11, visibility is becoming a bit of a challenge.

Cleanup has caused a large amount of dust to spill into the air, making it hard for drivers to see the roads. Leftover dirt and debris toward Kirkwood are also causing headaches, with cars being coated with dust and dirt.

Broome County's Director of Emergency Services is reminding the public to use caution when traveling.