Cranes Mill Park on the southwestern side of Canyon Lake reopens under new management in early May. A soft opening is planned from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, May 1. Admission is free. “It’s a great day for a quiet first
By Sarah Hammond Executive Director Humane Society of the New Braunfels Area At the Humane Society of the New Braunfels Area (HSNBA) Inc., we understand that times are tough, and heartbreakingly difficult decisions are being made by pet owners every day. We
Attention buyers, sellers, realtors, builders, title companies, HOAs and existing homeowners: The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) owns and administers all 82 miles of Canyon Lake’s shoreline. It’s illegal to build stairs, boat ramps, sundecks, patios, or floating docks along the
The Comal River remains closed to recreation due to high flow rates, poor water quality and debris along the riverbanks and at the Tube Chute Dam. New Braunfels police said city officials will continue to reevaluate river conditions to determine when river
Due to heavy rains, access to the Comal River inside New Braunfels city limits is temporarily closed by order of New Braunfels police. Recreation on the Guadalupe River inside city limits is not affected, but city officials urge caution and the use
“They took your spouse? Sell the house!” The Austin realtor who posted this controversial sign in a predominantly Mexican American part of New Braunfels near W. San Antonio and South Mesquite streets last week said he got the idea from a client
Comal County today rescinded the burn ban for unincorporated areas, including Canyon Lake. Thanks to heavy weekend rainfall, the Keetch-Byram Drought Index (KBDI) rose to 521 points Saturday. Fire Marshal Kory Klabunde reminds residents to follow all Texas Commission on Environmental Quality
Comal ISD plans to form a security task force in the wake of a March 30 school shooting at Bulverde’s Hill Country College Preparatory High School (HCCPHS). A 15-year-old student upset about his grades allegedly shot and wounded a teacher before killing
Canyon Lake’s 58.6% full, but that’s still eight feet higher than it was this time last year. Lake levels were at 878.24 feet. Today, Canyon Lake is at 886.46 feet. Conditions are still ideal for boating, fishing, tubing and lakeside recreation, Water
How bad is the water situation in drought-stricken Canyon Lake and Comal County? Four of the major players with direct oversight of the most precious resource in South Central Texas will explain what they’re doing to keep the water flowing at 2nd