- Southport reflects on Hurricane Isaias five years later
- Texas bills increasing youth camp safety face long odds, even after Hill Country floods
- Kerr County officials failed to follow certain aspects of disaster plan during Texas floods
- “Nobody came”: Hill Country flooding survivors recount anguish, neglect during emotional hearing
- Top two Kerr County emergency officials say they were asleep as July 4 floods struck
Volunteers are delivering supplies by foot after floods cut off this Leander-area neighborhood
When powerful rain turned Sandy Creek, which is usually ankle-deep, into a raging river in a matter of minutes on Saturday, it severely damaged the Big Sandy Bridge and cut off the tight-knit neighborhood on the other side. “The sheer force of the debris knocked the bridge 4-to-5 feet off track,” resident Amber Taylor said. “There’s no stability there.” Michael Minasi / KUT News Emergency personnel, volunteers, and residents walk along the Big Sandy Creek…
Read More