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Texas flood survivor says she was uninsured and is ‘paying for it now.’ And many felt they were priced out of protection
For Cynthia Thomas, a longtime resident of the Hill Country and a survivor of the Guadalupe River flooding, the disaster hit home. While she was safely in Houston celebrating the Fourth of July, her house was severely damaged. But the thought of flood insurance was never a pressing concern, but now insurance is unaffordable.
“Nobody came. No fire. No EMS. No sheriff. Nobody came for us. Nobody,” Gallagher told a July 31 hearing by the Texas Senate ...
The Lewisville couple was at the HTR campground along the Guadalupe River when the flood happened. Crews found Tanya's body ...
The Texas Tribune on MSN1d
Kerr County officials failed to follow certain aspects of disaster plan during Texas floods
The five-year-old plan, required by the state, detailed when additional monitoring was to take place and who was responsible ...
At a hearing in hard-hit Kerr County, an emergency management coordinator for the first time explained his whereabouts when ...
1don MSN
Rural Texas county’s top leaders were asleep, out of town during initial hours of flood crisis
Two top leaders in a rural Texas county were asleep and a third was out of town in the initial hours of a catastrophic flood ...
Our analysis of FEMA flood maps in the Austin area show many homes devastated by July floods were in high-risk areas. Experts ...
The deadly flooding of the Guadalupe River swept away priceless belongings, but volunteers have helped reunite families with ...
Deadly flash floods hit central Texas last month, killing at least 135 people, including at least 27 campers and staff at ...
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