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It's been nearly two months since floodwaters tore through the Texas Hill Country, leaving more than 130 people dead.
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Kerr County Judge Rob Kelly's proposal to stick with the same property tax rate and instead dip into county reserves to pay for post Fourth of July flood recovery met with no major opposition.
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In a joint statement, Kerrville Mayor Joe Herring and Kerr County Judge Rob Kelly said the names were not new to their community, calling them family, friends and neighbors.
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While the Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country has raised more than $100 million, the governor's OneStar Foundation and United Way San Antonio have raised more than $4 million combined and have yet to determine how they will be spent.
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Many people have been unable to sign up for FEMA's National Flood Insurance Program because the premium must be paid up-front and all at once. However, there is now a change that allows for an installment payment plan.
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The National Weather Service extended its flood watch until 9 p.m. Tuesday for several areas across Texas, including Kerrville.
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The first State Flood Plan, published last year, identified $54 billion in flood mitigation, warning and data needs. The state has awarded around $660 million since the plan was published, with a special legislative session coming.
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Keen selected the Whitewater Amphitheater between Canyon Lake and New Braunfels for the event.
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A crisis communication expert says everyday notifications are weakening the impact of life-saving emergency alerts.
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On Friday, he and other Democratic members of Congress sent letters to the Federal Emergency Management Agency requesting details into the reported delay in providing flood response.