“Forrest Gump” actor Gary Sinise plans to hold a special benefit concert in Kerrville later this year.
Kerr County Commissioners held a meeting on Monday morning to discuss several topics, including the implementation of an outdoor flood warning system.
Britt Eastland, the co-director of Camp Mystic Cypress Lake in Hunt, spoke to KSAT about why the camp is taking extra safety precautions following the deadly Hill Country floods on July 4, 2025.
Local families who lost loved ones in June’s deadly floods face a long night as San Antonio city council members meet Thursday to review an engineering report.
There’s a new path forward for Mike Blackledge, whose Center Point home had the Guadalupe River rush through it on the morning of July 4th.
Kerr County commissioners met on Monday to discuss several community-related topics, including a new study regarding flood impacts.
The Austin-San Antonio corridor was selected as the newest hub for a two-year climate accelerator program aimed at strengthening the region’s ability to safeguard communities and economies from climate-related threats.
The Bexar County Medical Examiner’s Office has identified a second person who was found dead in a North Side creek after Labor Day weekend flooding.
After an RV Park lost 28 trailers in severe flooding on July 4th, a local musician stepped in to help the owners get back on their feet.
Two disaster recovery centers (DRCs) in Kerr County will close briefly before reopening early next week; however, officials are sending mixed signals on the closures.
A woman found dead along Salado Creek after flooding over Labor Day weekend has been identified, according to the Bexar County Medical Examiner’s Office.
The Texas Division of Emergency Management was activated Friday in preparation for heavy rain that could lead to flash flooding, according to a news release.
With a new month came a new challenge for Persyn and her team. She said she was messaging a mother of a Camp Mystic camper about tracking down a lost possession. Suddenly, her activity of the page stopped.
San Antonio police found two bodies along the Salado Creek on Monday afternoon while searching through piles of debris.
The bodies of a young man and woman were found in a North Side creek after being reported missing by friends on Monday, according to San Antonio Police Chief William McManus.
Five weeks after the Hill Country experienced a historic flood, Kendall County officials said its recreational water is not completely safe for public use.
Bexar County and San Antonio officials announced an investment to update and enhance the region’s flood warning system following recent deadly flooding.
The San Antonio Zoo announced a new campaign on Friday that will benefit people affected by the devastating floods in the Texas Hill Country, according to a news release.
Since the devastating July 4 floods, Texas has received support from across the U.S. and Mexico. Recently, a group from Israel also joined the recovery effort.
In the aftermath of the June 12 flood, the National Weather Service recently released a detailed report on rainfall totals, records and data behind the storm system that “exacerbated the situation in San Antonio.”
Less than two weeks after the deadly Fourth of July floods, others areas south and west of the Texas Hill Country experienced their own heavy rainfall.
Maverick and Uvalde counties are among the five newest counties that Texas Gov. Greg Abbott added to his disaster declaration following this week’s devastating flooding across Texas, his office announced on Wednesday.
A player on the Kerrville Tivy boys’ soccer team shared with KSAT Sports what he'll remember most about his head coach, Reece Zunker, who was killed in the devastating Hill Country floods.
After a mandatory evacuation was issued for portions of Maverick County due to an “imminent flooding risk,” county officials provided an update on high-water rescues and road closures on Tuesday morning.
Parking spots along the Frio River at Garner State Park were partially flooded Monday night after heavy morning rain turned the river into rapids near Concan.
Watts of Love is bringing solar-powered lights to Hill Country communities to help residents recover after devastating floods.
This weekend, residents will have the opportunity to play pickleball and help Hill Country flood victims at the same time.
A San Antonio mother created a Facebook page called the Camp Mystic Jellycat Reunion Group to help families find stuffed animals lost in recent Hill Country floods.
President Donald Trump said he has “never seen anything like” the devastation of the floods that ripped through the Hill Country, killing more than 120 people across Central Texas over the Fourth of July weekend. In Kerr County alone, 96 people have been confirmed dead.
For those who lost everything in the recent devastating floods in the Hill Country, one thing you might be hoping for is a fast way to replace your State ID or driver’s license.
As of 8 a.m. on Thursday, 96 people — 60 adults and 36 children — are dead in Kerr County after Hill Country flooding, authorities said.
As of 6:25 p.m. on Wednesday, 96 people — 60 adults and 36 children — are dead after Hill Country flooding, Kerr County officials said.
In a news conference Tuesday afternoon in Kerr County, Gov. Greg Abbott said 161 people are still missing following deadly floods in the Hill Country, including five campers and one counselor from Camp Mystic.
Country singer Pat Green’s little brother, John, along with his brother’s wife, Julia, and their two children, are missing after the floods in Kerrville.
The devastation from the Hill County floods has triggered a call to action across our country. One group answering the call is the nonprofit God’s Pit Crew out of Danville, Virginia.
Several players on the Trinity University football team are in the Hill Country to volunteer their time to help recovery efforts in the area.
At least 84 people, including 28 children, were killed in Kerr County, and another six were found dead in Kendall County due to flooding, officials said Monday.
At least 68 people, including 28 children, were killed in Kerr County flooding, Kerr County Sheriff Larry Leitha said in a Sunday afternoon news conference.
At least 43 people died and 27 girls from Camp Mystic are still missing due to flooding along the Guadalupe River in the Texas Hill Country on the Fourth of July.
At least 25 people are dead and several others remain unaccounted for after flooding in the Texas Hill Country early Friday, the start of a busy Fourth of July weekend.
The City of Kerrville issued a disaster declaration amid catastrophic flooding that resulted in fatalities and evacuations overnight.
The Kerr County Sheriff’s Office and Comfort Volunteer Fire Department are evacuating people along the Guadalupe River amid major flooding.
The San Antonio River Authority has finished a technical assessment of the Beitel Creek flood, which will support the city’s ongoing investigation into the flood that killed 13 people, including 11 in the Beitel Creek area.
As San Antonio leaders continue their investigation into what made the June 12 floods so severe, a Bexar County leader pointed KSAT towards a possible culprit.
Two weeks after floodwaters swept through the San Antonio area and killed more than a dozen people, some victims’ loved ones are still searching for answers about what happened.
The family of Roseann Cobb, a 41-year-old victim among the 13 people killed in the major flooding on June 12, seeks peace after their tragic loss.
One week after the June 12 floods devastated San Antonio’s Northeast Side and killed 13 people, the community is stepping up to help the affected families.
People along Dhaka View street are trying to make repairs to their homes and cars after floodwaters swept through last Thursday. They say they've had ongoing problems there due to poor drainage.
San Antonio’s history is marked by frequent flooding, but a handful of rain events have truly rewritten the history books.
A dedicated group of volunteers from River Aid San Antonio participated in a crucial cleanup on Sunday at the Lorence Creek Preserve following deadly flash flooding.
As San Antonio continues to clean up from Thursday’s deadly flooding, one local leader is calling for “bold and practical action” to prevent such incidents from happening again.
The extent of Thursday’s flooding has been so shocking to people across the city that some people are comparing it to the historic and catastrophic 1998 floods in San Antonio.
San Antonio experienced historic and catastrophic flooding on Thursday, with several people dead after their vehicles were swept away by high water.
City of San Antonio drainage efforts in Encino Park have produced mixed results, with some residents seeing improvements while others continue to experience flooding issues.
With heavy rain pouring in overnight and throughout Thursday afternoon, Bexar County, the City of Live Oak, the City of Converse announced park closures due to weather and flooding.
As the storms made their way through the Alamo City, KSAT viewers shared their photos of the deluge. They included striking lightning pictures, heavy rain, and hopeful rain gauges.
San Antonio has seen its share of cars and trucks stuck in high water this week, with the fire department responding to more than 30 high-water rescue calls.
Monday night's heavy rain flooded roads, parks and trails along Leon Creek on the West Side. Throughout Tuesday morning, drivers and residents had to navigate roads, sometimes ignoring safety warnings.
Governor Greg Abbott issued a disaster declaration on Saturday for four South Texas counties impacted by rainfall and flooding, according to a press release.
It was a sight for sore eyes in San Antonio as much-needed rainfall swept through the region on Wednesday and Thursday. However, the heaviest downpours fell just south of the Alamo City, triggering severe flooding across South Texas.
Chainsaws, skid steers, and wood chippers will join the sound of birds and running water along the Mission Reach portion of the San Antonio River for the next four months.
More than 100 property owners are in danger of losing their homes over a plan to build a drainage pond that could mitigate flooding in the Thompson neighborhood.
Residents have been dealing with the issue for more than six years, but now, city crews are constructing a solution for homes on Encino Crown and Encino Summit.
One San Antonio resident on Encino Crown said her backyard turns into a waterfall almost every time it rains.
Southwest Side residents, like Cynthia Vallejo, said they’re fighting for their homes.
The San Antonio Fire Department responded to 20 high-water rescue calls. Fortunately, no one was seriously hurt, and most were able to get to safety before crews arrived.
At least ten cars were caught up in high water that suddenly inundated a stretch of N. New Braunfels Avenue that goes through Alamo Heights and San Antonio.
The city said crews will start working on the Sienna Basin Revision in the coming weeks. The construction is expected to take six to eight months.