A week after catastrophic floods hit Texas Hill Country, over 160 people remain missing. President Trump is set to visit the area as search and recovery efforts continue amidst rising concerns over the lack of flood warning systems.
In 2016, the county is making significant strides to improve river safety, addressing community concerns and political skepticism surrounding new regulations. Discover how these changes aim to protect residents and the environment!
Years after recognizing the flood risks, Kerr County faces funding challenges in establishing a flood warning system. With FEMA's support dwindling, the community’s safety hangs in the balance.
A firefighter in Kerr County warned of impending floods, but delayed emergency alerts led to chaos. Residents were left unnotified for hours as floodwaters rose, raising questions about local emergency management.
The death toll from Texas flooding rises to 119, with many missing as residents question the effectiveness of government warning systems. Cleanup and recovery efforts are ongoing.
Kerr County's commissioners debated a flood warning system for years, favoring an informal 'river calling' method over modern solutions. This choice raises questions after catastrophic floods claimed over 100 lives.
The Kerr County flood tragedy has shed light on critical staffing shortages and the absence of a local flood warning system, raising questions about preparedness and response in the face of natural disasters. As the death toll climbs, officials are scrutinizing the failures that led to this devastating event.
