Operation Game Thief (OGT), Texas’ wildlife crime-stoppers program, this week launched Tip411—a new mobile app, text line and online web form that makes reporting wildlife crimes easier than ever. Anyone can now report suspicious activity in seconds. “Protecting Texas wildlife and our
Striped bass began washing up on Canyon Lake’s shoreline and floating lifelessly near the dam and Boat Ramp #1 several weeks ago. Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) said there’s no cause for the alarm spreading on social media. In an email
One day after heavy flooding along the upper Guadalupe River near Kerrville swept 136 people to their deaths, July 5 runoff from heavy rainfall in the lower Guadalupe River area below Canyon Dam sent campers and residents scrambling to safety on River
Comal County closed Canyon Lake Boat Ramp #8 today less than a week after reopening it Thursday, Aug. 7 when July 4 floodwaters continued to fill the lake. The lake rose to 897.71 feet on Thursday Aug. 7. But Canyon Lake is
Comal County reopened Canyon Lake Boat Ramp #8 today after the lake rose to 892.71 feet. However, runoff from the July 4 floods has slowed to a trickle while the drought continues to tighten its grip over south central Texas. Due to
Central Texas reservoirs saw a dramatic increase in storage after the July 4 flooding along the upper Guadalupe River in the Kerrville area, the Texas Water Development Board reported today. The U.S. National Weather Service West Gulf River Forecast Center said rainfall
Canyon Lake Boat Ramp #14 in Jacob’s Creek day-use park reopened Friday. The ramp is open to the public. Fee is $20. Hours are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. for entry. The park closes at 8 p.m. Joint Base San Antonio (JBSA)
The lower Guadalupe River from Canyon Dam to New Braunfels reopened to recreational access Thursday after crews cleaned up debris and navigational hazards and tested water quality at multiple points on Canyon Lake. Heavy rains flooded the area two weeks ago. Flooding
The Texas Water Company (TWC) customers in Comal County remain under Stage 4 Drought conditions after heavy rains and flooding along the Guadalupe River in early July caused Canyon Lake to rise rapidly, carrying debris, runoff and sediment into water sources. All
Comal County officials reacted swiftly Friday after a member of a volunteer dive team told a TV news reporter the bodies of those still missing after July 4 flash flooding will start showing up in the Guadalupe River west of Canyon Lake.