1,000 Rescues and 60 Miles Hiked in 20 Hours During the July Fourth Floods. Meet the Volunteer Firefighters Who Did It.
TEXAS HILL COUNTRY, JUL 18 – The Broadcasters Foundation of America offers one-time emergency grants to broadcast professionals affected by Texas Hill Country floods, urging industry-wide support to reach all eligible individuals.
4 Articles
4 Articles
As Texans start to rebuild after the floods, many face the reality of being uninsured
Just 7% of homeowners in Texas have flood insurance through the federal government, which runs the biggest flood insurance program in the country. That percentage drops to 2% when you move inland, to areas like Travis and Kerr counties.
Comfort residents begin to rebuild after losing property in Fourth of July floods
Down a backcountry road in Comfort, Texas, is where you’ll find Woody and Herman Hass. Woody and Hass live along the same stretch of the Guadalupe River. However, they are experiencing a different aftermath of the floods that killed dozens of people in the Texas Hill Country. “It would take 35 feet of water to get in my house, so it got up 30 or 34 feet, I’m sure,” Woody said. “That’s when I lost my truck, my motorcycle, my van, my TV, everythin…
BFOA Reaches Out To Help Those In Need After Texas Floods
In response to the devastating flooding across Texas Hill Country, the Broadcasters Foundation of America is calling on industry professionals to spread the word to those who may be eligible for relief but are unaware that assistance is available.
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