Comal County commissioners will discuss and consider approval of the second phase of a study establishing an alignment schematic for a ‘West Connector’ linking I-35 and FM 2722 at their weekly meeting Thursday. Pape-Dawson Engineers Inc. conducted a feasibility study
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Two New Braunfels police officers are on administrative leave after they allegedly shot and killed a man around 4:15 p.m. Saturday while responding to a report of a disturbance in progress between a male suspect and a female victim at
CRRC of Canyon Lake invites the public to participate in its upcoming blood drive, 9
Canyon Lake Boat Ramp #14 in Jacob’s Creek day-use park reopened Friday. The ramp is
The lower Guadalupe River from Canyon Dam to New Braunfels reopened to recreational access Thursday
The Texas Water Company (TWC) customers in Comal County remain under Stage 4 Drought conditions
Comal County officials reacted swiftly Friday after a member of a volunteer dive team told
Recent flooding along the Upper Guadalupe River added around 70,000-acre-feet of water to Canyon Reservoir,
Comal County Judge Sherman Krause issued a local disaster declaration today. In a statement, Public
Comal County warns the public “it’s going to get loud” Thursday along the Guadalupe River
A blue wave washed up on the predominantly red Republican shores of Canyon Lake Thursday. The parking lot was packed and it was standing room only inside St. Francis by the Lake Episcopal Church’s large room for ‘Let’s Talk Canyon Lake,” a candidate forum for Democrats running in the March 3 primary election. Organizer Russell Marinelli, who chairs Precinct 104
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A Canyon Lake man who says he was roughed up, sprayed with
Democratic parties and organizations from Comal, Hays and Blanco counties host Let’s
New Braunfels High School students are planning a melt_ice_nbwalkout Friday afternoon. They
Speaking at a candidate forum today, Comal County Republican Party Chair Anita
Comal County commissioners will discuss and consider approval of the second phase of a study establishing an alignment schematic for a ‘West Connector’ linking I-35 and FM 2722 at their weekly meeting Thursday. Pape-Dawson Engineers Inc. conducted a feasibility study for the
Two New Braunfels police officers are on administrative leave after they allegedly shot and killed a man around 4:15 p.m. Saturday while responding to a report of a disturbance in progress between a male suspect and a female victim at the Sage
CRRC of Canyon Lake invites the public to participate in its upcoming blood drive, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 12 at the Rec Center, 125 Mabel Jones Dr., Canyon Lake. Donors will receive a $20 e-gift card. Students ages 16
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.
Recent flooding along the Upper Guadalupe River added around 70,000-acre-feet of water to Canyon Reservoir, moving Guadalupe-Blanco River Authority (GBRA) wholesale and retail customers from Stage 4 into Stage 2 drought conditions, GBRA’s Charles Hickman, executive manager of Engineering, said today. Speaking
Comal County Judge Sherman Krause issued a local disaster declaration today. In a statement, Public Information Officer Cary Zayas said the move ensures the county can fully activate emergency resources, support residents affected by flooding, and take steps to protect public health
Comal County warns the public “it’s going to get loud” Thursday along the Guadalupe River when it tests sirens and voice recordings of flood danger. This is a routine test to ensure the county’s $1.9 million taxpayer-funded system works properly in the
