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Joe Massucci

Joe Massucci, My Canyon Lake’s Publisher, is the owner of Safari Multimedia, LLC.

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TEST – Current River Conditions

Guadalupe River Flow Rates Guadalupe River @ Spring Branch (upper): Guadalupe River @ Sattler (Lower): Guadalupe River @ New Braunfels:   Guadalupe River Flow Rates  

August 14, 2024
Trump Train
Elections/Local News

Trump Train Rolls Through New Braunfels to Protest Election Results

Helicopters from at least two San Antonio TV stations were in the air this afternoon, following the Alamo Trump Train as it left Cowboys Dancehall in San Antonio and headed north on I-35 to join the New Braunfels Trump Train for a

November 8, 2020

Guadalupe River Flow Rates

  • Guadalupe River @ Spring Branch (upper):

    Guadalupe Rv nr Spring Branch, TX

    • Streamflow: 29.5 ft³/s
    • Gage height: 1.92 ft
    USGS
  • Guadalupe River @ Sattler (Lower):

    Guadalupe Rv at Sattler, TX

    • Streamflow: 63.3 ft³/s
    • Gage height: 4.18 ft
    USGS
  • Guadalupe River @ New Braunfels:

    Guadalupe Rv abv Comal Rv at New Braunfels, TX

    • Streamflow: 64.0 ft³/s
    • Gage height: 1.63 ft
    USGS

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August 20, 2023

Upcoming Events

March

New Braunfels Art League239 W. San Antonio St., New Braunfels

tue24mar(mar 24)10:00 amsat25apr(apr 25)5:00 pmCanyon Lake Art Guild Presents 28th Annual Lasting Impressions Art Show and Sale10:00 am - (April 25) 5:00 pm(GMT-05:00) New Braunfels Art League, 239 W. San Antonio St., New Braunfels

Event Details

Come and see the guild’s finest local paintings, pottery, photography, sculptures, jewelry and more. “Find that perfect piece that steals your heart and take it home to calm your soul.” Reception, awards

Event Details

Come and see the guild’s finest local paintings, pottery, photography, sculptures, jewelry and more.

“Find that perfect piece that steals your heart and take it home to calm your soul.”

Reception, awards and scholarship at 1:30 p.m. March 29.

Time

March 24, 2026 10:00 am - April 25, 2026 5:00 pm(GMT-05:00)

Location

New Braunfels Art League

239 W. San Antonio St., New Braunfels

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New Braunfels Art League

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April

Cowboys for Jesus8400 FM 32, Fischer, Texas 78623

sat04apr10:00 am12:00 pmFree Easter Egg Hunt10:00 am - 12:00 pm(GMT-05:00) Cowboys for Jesus, 8400 FM 32, Fischer, Texas 78623

Event Details

Cowboys for Jesus hosts its Annual Easter Egg Hunt with food, fun, games and activities for all ages. Includes egg hunt, bounce houses, face painting, games and prizes. For more information visit

Event Details

Cowboys for Jesus hosts its Annual Easter Egg Hunt with food, fun, games and activities for all ages.

Includes egg hunt, bounce houses, face painting, games and prizes.

For more information visit cowboysforjesus.com.

Time

April 4, 2026 10:00 am - 12:00 pm(GMT-05:00)

Location

Cowboys for Jesus

8400 FM 32, Fischer, Texas 78623

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Cowboys for Jesus

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Comal Park1178 Comal Park Rd., Canyon Lake

sat04apr10:00 am1:00 pmSecond Annual Easter Egg Hunt at Comal Park10:00 am - 1:00 pm(GMT-05:00) Comal Park, 1178 Comal Park Rd., Canyon Lake

Event Details

Stop by Comal Park for a morning of springtime fun. The easter egg hunt starts promptly at 10 a.m. with separate areas for different age groups to ensure everyone finds plenty

Event Details

Stop by Comal Park for a morning of springtime fun.

The easter egg hunt starts promptly at 10 a.m. with separate areas for different age groups to ensure everyone finds plenty of treats.

Event includes petting zoo, bouncy house, face painting, music, yard games — and a visit from the Easter Bunny.

Bring your own basket.

Comal Park is operated by the Water Oriented Recreation District of Comal County.

For hours and admission information click here.

Time

April 4, 2026 10:00 am - 1:00 pm(GMT-05:00)

Location

Comal Park

1178 Comal Park Rd., Canyon Lake

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Comal Park

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CRRC of Canyon Lake Recreation Center/Pavilion125 Mabel Jones Dr., Canyon Lake, TX 78133

sat11apr8:00 am12:00 pmKeep Canyon Lake Beautiful Spring Cleanup8:00 am - 12:00 pm(GMT-05:00) CRRC of Canyon Lake Recreation Center/Pavilion, 125 Mabel Jones Dr., Canyon Lake, TX 78133

Event Details

Volunteers are needed to help clean up the Canyon Lake area, including popular roadways, boat ramps, lake shoreline, waterways, gardens and trails. Supplies provided. Organizer Keep Canyon Lake Beautiful describes the event

Event Details

Volunteers are needed to help clean up the Canyon Lake area, including popular roadways, boat ramps, lake shoreline, waterways, gardens and trails.

Supplies provided.

Organizer Keep Canyon Lake Beautiful describes the event as “a great opportunity to give back to our community, protect our natural spaces, and make a visible difference in just a few hours.”

Click here to sign up.

 

Time

April 11, 2026 8:00 am - 12:00 pm(GMT-05:00)

Location

CRRC of Canyon Lake Recreation Center/Pavilion

125 Mabel Jones Dr., Canyon Lake, TX 78133

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CRRC of Canyon Lake Recreation Center/Pavilion

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Canyon Lake High School8555 FM 32, Fischer

wed29apr12:00 pm2:00 pmCanyon Lake High School Hosts Job Fair12:00 pm - 2:00 pm(GMT-05:00) Canyon Lake High School, 8555 FM 32, Fischer

Event Details

Local businesses hiring for summer positions are invited to participate in the Summer Job Fair to connect with motivated high school students who are eager to work and gain experience. Sponsored

Event Details

Local businesses hiring for summer positions are invited to participate in the Summer Job Fair to connect with motivated high school students who are eager to work and gain experience.

Sponsored by Canyon Lake High School.

Time

April 29, 2026 12:00 pm - 2:00 pm(GMT-05:00)

Location

Canyon Lake High School

8555 FM 32, Fischer

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Canyon Lake High School

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Welcome to MyCanyonLake.com. We are an online news site covering news, events and the great outdoors

We are excited to share a new way to connect our community with fresh, high-quality food! 🍎🥦

CRRC now hosts River City Produce right here in our Resource Center parking lot on the last Saturday of every month in Canyon Lake!

This incredible vendor has found a meaningful way to serve our community—while also partnering with us to help supply fresh items for our Food Pantry. Their generosity is making a real impact for the families we serve.

🛒 Place your order online and enjoy the convenience of local pickup:
buff.ly/34NDPHr

📍 Pick up your order at CRRC in Canyon Lake
❓ Have questions? Please contact River City Produce directly

When we support partners like this, we strengthen the entire community. Thank you for being part of that impact. 💚
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Women’s History Month Spotlight | Angela Tobin, General Manager at Canyon Lake Marina.

Angela has served her marina for many years and has been a steady, calming presence during one of the most challenging drought periods Canyon Lake has faced. Through low water levels and uncertainty, she led her team with resilience, strength, and heart—always showing up and keeping everyone moving forward.

Recently promoted to General Manager, Angela’s advancement reflects the impact she continues to make. Canyon Lake is stronger because of her leadership, and we’re proud to celebrate her this Women’s History Month.

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Way ta go!

Wildlife Wednesday: From the Desk of Gil Martinez, Honey Creek SNA Superintendent

In my opinion, nothing is more iconic and indicative of the Southwest than the western diamondback rattlesnake (Crotalus atrox)! This species elicits both awe and fear, with the latter rooted more in misunderstanding and misinformation than in science. The fact is, this species is an integral part of our ecosystem, serving as both predator and prey within the ecological community.

This species feeds on small mammals, birds, lizards, and sometimes other snakes, and in return is consumed by birds of prey, coyotes, bobcats, and another staple of the Southwest, the roadrunner! The diamondback also acts as a secondary seed dispersal agent, providing an essential service to plant diversity. Rodents and birds consume seeds, and when these prey items are eaten by the snake, the seeds pass through two digestive systems. This process helps break down the seed coat, allowing for greater germination rates once they are “deposited” back into the soil. With its slower digestive rate compared to its warm-blooded prey, seeds are dispersed farther, promoting greater plant diversity.

This species is often vilified due to its menacing appearance and toxic bite. In truth, however, the primary role of venom is to aid in energy acquisition and digestion, with defense being secondary. Venom is metabolically expensive to produce, and its use is often metered. The snake typically uses only enough to incapacitate its prey. Rattlesnakes have other means of defense, primarily camouflage and the infamous rattle. Only when push comes to shove will the snake strike. Even then, a large percentage of bites reported to medical authorities are “dry bites,” further evidence to suggest that the animal does not want to waste this valuable resource.

If you happen to encounter this species or any wildlife in our parks, please give it space and simply enjoy the presence of a remarkable product of nature!

📸G. Martinez

Sources:
Snake Bite Statistics. TPWD
“Dry Bite” in Venomous Snakes: A Review. ScienceDirect
Hayes, W. K., et al. (2013). Factors That Influence Venom Expenditure in Viperids and Other Snake Species During Predatory and Defensive Contexts

#WildlifeWednesday #HoneyCreekSNA
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Wildlife Wednesday: From the Desk of Gil Martinez, Honey Creek SNA Superintendent In my opinion, nothing is more iconic and indicative of the Southwest than the western diamondback rattlesnake (Crotalus atrox)! This species elicits both awe and fear, with the latter rooted more in misunderstanding and misinformation than in science. The fact is, this species is an integral part of our ecosystem, serving as both predator and prey within the ecological community. This species feeds on small mammals, birds, lizards, and sometimes other snakes, and in return is consumed by birds of prey, coyotes, bobcats, and another staple of the Southwest, the roadrunner! The diamondback also acts as a secondary seed dispersal agent, providing an essential service to plant diversity. Rodents and birds consume seeds, and when these prey items are eaten by the snake, the seeds pass through two digestive systems. This process helps break down the seed coat, allowing for greater germination rates once they are “deposited” back into the soil. With its slower digestive rate compared to its warm-blooded prey, seeds are dispersed farther, promoting greater plant diversity. This species is often vilified due to its menacing appearance and toxic bite. In truth, however, the primary role of venom is to aid in energy acquisition and digestion, with defense being secondary. Venom is metabolically expensive to produce, and its use is often metered. The snake typically uses only enough to incapacitate its prey. Rattlesnakes have other means of defense, primarily camouflage and the infamous rattle. Only when push comes to shove will the snake strike. Even then, a large percentage of bites reported to medical authorities are “dry bites,” further evidence to suggest that the animal does not want to waste this valuable resource. If you happen to encounter this species or any wildlife in our parks, please give it space and simply enjoy the presence of a remarkable product of nature! 📸G. Martinez Sources: Snake Bite Statistics. TPWD “Dry Bite” in Venomous Snakes: A Review. ScienceDirect Hayes, W. K., et al. (2013). Factors That Influence Venom Expenditure in Viperids and Other Snake Species During Predatory and Defensive Contexts #WildlifeWednesday #HoneyCreekSNA

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© 2026 - ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
MyCanyonLake.com is a local online news source for Canyon Lake, Texas. We report on news, features and sports in Canyon Lake, Texas.
 
Coming for a visit? Search the site for stories about fishing, hunting, tubing, and enjoying nature in “the jewel of the Texas Hill Country.”
 
Website by Safari Multimedia, LLC

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