Canyon Lake Water Service Company (CLWSC) is no more. Parent company SJWTX dba CLWSC decided to rebrand itself as The Texas Water Company to reflect its “deep Texas roots and expanding service area,” the company said in a statement released today. “Our
Comal County opened a temporary no-fee, drop-off site for residents who need to dispose of tree branches and brush in the aftermath this week’s freeze. The county’s Recycling Center, 281 Resource Dr., New Braunfels, will accept drop-offs through Saturday, Feb. 11. From
A former Canyon Lake High School (CLHS) teacher who resigned in January after an investigation revealed he allegedly had “inappropriate communication” with a 15-year-old student turned himself in today on a warrant issued by the Comal County Sheriff’s Office (CCSO) for an
Texas A&M Forest Service warns homeowners to wait until all ice melts to assess damage to trees and homes. Although ice is starting to melt, it can fall off in chunks and become dangerous. Wait until temperatures gradually warm before making a
New Braunfels Utilities (NBU) issued a boil water notice this morning after water pressure fell below 20 pounds-per-square-inch (psi) due to an electrical outage. Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) rules require the utility to notify all customers to boil their water
Comal ISD schools will be closed Thursday due to continued power outages caused by an ice storm that has shut down south central Texas. In a statement late this evening, the district walked back an earlier decision to reopen on schools with
Residents who live in unincorporated areas of Comal County are no longer under a burn ban. Today’s Keetch-Byram Drought Index (KBDI) fell to 484 points thanks to recent rainfall. Commissioners Court enacts burn bans when the drought index rises to 500 points.
Thursday is signing day at the lake. Six Canyon Lake High School students will sign letters of intent to play for specific colleges after graduation. They are: Football Andrew Miller, Wayland Baptist University Brett Harwell, Mary Hardin Baylor University Helijah Johnson, Mary
Oak trees are down and bushes are covered in ice after a night of ‘snap, crackle and popping’ sounds of falling limbs kept many Canyon Lake residents worried about power lines. As of 2:40 p.m. there are multiple reports of downed power
There’s a warm place waiting for Canyon Lake and other Comal County residents who need shelter on cold winter nights when the temperature dips below 45 degrees. Those seeking emergency shelter can show up anytime at Room 220 (used as an office)