A coalition of Comal County residents fighting to keep Alabama-based Vulcan Materials Company from turning a former ranch into a 1,500-acre, open-pit limestone quarry at the southwest corner of State Highway 46 and FM 3009 issued a community alert today after learning
There’s a cat crisis at the Bulverde Area Humane Society (BAHS), a no-kill facility for homeless cats and dogs. The shelter’s reached an “historic” and unprecedented intake total of 412 cats and kittens, with no relief in sight. “Every rescue and shelter
A fox that came into contact with a cat in the area of Raven Lane, Bulverde, tested positive for the rabies virus. This is the eighteenth confirmed rabies case in Comal County this year, Comal County spokesperson Cary Zayas said in a
The Texas Water Company (TWC) today rescinded boil-water notices for most of its Canyon Lake, Blanco and Bulverde-area customers. As of 4 p.m., Deer Creek remains under a boil-water notice due to low disinfectant levels. It is unclear whether the boil-water notice
Comal County is not involved in active recovery operations stemming from July 4-5 flooding along the Guadalupe River and in Canyon Lake. Crews with state and the federal government are in the area, county Public Information Officer Cary Zayas said. “These crews
Rebecca Creek bridge in Spring Branch reopened today, thanks to the hard work of Comal County road crews and Comal County Sheriff’s deputies. The county began debris removal earlier today. Guadalupe River floodwaters overwhelmed the bridge Saturday — it was almost completely
Raging Guadalupe River floodwaters engulfed the Rebecca Creek Bridge in Spring Branch Saturday afternoon, leaving storm debris piled up at one end of the bridge. Pct. 1 Comal County Commissioner Doug Leecock said the bridge is barricaded and will remain closed indefinitely
Guadalupe River floodwaters will begin spilling into Canyon Lake overnight, along with thousands of yards of debris. Canyon Lake currently has the capacity to capture and store incoming flows and river debris — boats, jet skis, kayaks and humans not so much.
Thousands of yards of debris are in the floodwaters barreling down the Guadalupe River toward Spring Branch. Comal County Pct. 1 Commissioner Doug Leecock, who represents this part of the county, said the water will crest over Rebecca Creek at the Guadalupe
Anyone living in low-lying areas near the Guadalupe River — especially between the Kendall/Comal county line and Canyon Lake– should evacuate now. Comal County issued the statement at 3:30 p.m. Friday, July 4 on Facebook. “If you live near the river, don’t