City of New Braunfels reopened recreation access to the Comal and Guadalupe rivers today. City staff cleaned up debris but river-goers are advised to be cautious about objects that may not be visible under the water’s surface. Life vests are advised. The
All Canyon Lake boat ramps are closed indefinitely while U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the Water Oriented Recreation District of Comal County (WORD) and Comal County continue to evaluate conditions in Canyon Lake, which was only 45% full when floodwaters from the
The public should stay off Canyon Lake and out of the Guadalupe River upstream of the reservoir for the next several days to avoid flood debris, fast-moving currents and bacteria levels that increase after a flood event, the Guadalupe-Blanco River Authority (GBRA)
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Canyon Lake Manager Brett Mazey said a meeting is planned Monday between key stakeholders like WORD of Canyon Lake, Comal County commissioners and Comal County Engineer Robert Boyd to discuss rising Canyon Lake levels, what to do
WORD of Comal County reopened Canyon and Comal lakeside parks in Canyon Lake today so sightseers can see what the debris-filled, swollen waters look like after two days of heavy flooding in the Upper Guadalupe River. Admission is free until 5 p.m.
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
Comal County Pct. 1 Commissioner Doug Leecock said forecast models are starting to catch up for the Upper Guadalupe River at Spring Branch. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) predicts the Guadalupe River will crest at 37 feet and flow at
The U.S. National Weather Service Austin-San Antonio has issued a flash-flood warning until 8 p.m. Friday. However, Comal County Sheriff’s Office (CCSO) said another flash-food warning will go into effect between midnight and 4 a.m. specifically along the Guadalupe River above Canyon