As flooding continues in the area, PETA is offering important advice for ensuring the safety of companion animals should residents experience major flooding or be forced to evacuate.
Have your animals microchipped, and put secure, legible ID tags on them.
During a flood, never leave your animals outdoors, tied up, or confined in any way, as they will be trapped and unable to flee rising waters.
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Keep it with me on Friday morning as I keep you up to the minute with all area flood levels. The Guadalupe is forecast to crest late Friday morning. Although it may seem the river is rising at a slow rate, remember there is a wall of water still expected to impact the flooding...
From the desk of O.C. Garza at the Victoria Emergency Operations Center; People are saying that Victoria will be hit by a river level near 33 or 34 feet. FALSE. The National Weather Service forecast has not changed more than an inch either way of a 29...
One thing that's great about Texas residents is our willingness to jump in and help our neighbors when the going gets tough. So many people have been affected by floods all over the state and, not only are people stepping up to help on the local level but, some large Texas companies are also contributing...
From the desk of O.C. Garza, Communications Director for the City of Victoria; People are saying that Canyon Lake is full and the GBRA will soon open all the flood gates, which will flood all downstream communities on the Guadalupe. FALSE! Yes, Canyon Lake is full again (cheers all around!!) but it is a flood control lake. GBRA is very much aware of the high water moving downstream and they have
The National Weather Service is forecasting the Guadalupe River in Victoria to crest at 29.9 feet late Friday morning. City road closures include; Murray at Vine; River at Vine; Convent at Vine; Church at Vine; Bluff at Nueces; Second at Bridge; Glass at Third; Glass at Bridge...
(News release--Gonzales Inquirer, Gonzales, Texas) • The Guadalupe River at Gonzales is expected to crest at about 1 p.m. Wednesday at 43 feet — which is classified as major flooding. Conditions could remain flooded until 1 p.m. Thursday.
To say it has been a crazy few days here in Texas would be an understatement. What feels like three months of non-stop torrential downpours across the Lone Star State, was (hopefully) capped off by a Memorial Day Weekend of flooding and tornadoes; from Henderson to Dallas and south to San Marcos.