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Texas floods death toll in Kerr County hits 96

Texas floods death toll in Kerr County hits 96; 161 still missing, including 6 from Camp Mystic

Kerr County officials say death toll has risen to 96 due to the Hill Country floods, including 60 adults and 36 children.

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Texas flood rescue teams continue to search for scores of missing people as death toll climbs

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Thousands of First Responders Search for Texas Survivors Against Long Odds

Thousands of first responders were still combing through piles of mud-covered debris in Texas Hill Country on Thursday, hoping against long odds to find survivors six days after flash floods swept thr...

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The devastating Texas floods weren’t a shock. They’re the new normal.

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A Deadly 1987 Flood Scarred the Same Texas County That Is Reeling Through Another Disaster

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Heroics of Texas Camp Counselors Cast Spotlight on Those Who Oversee Millions of US Kids Each Summer

Henry DeHart, interim president and CEO of the American Camp Association, said counselors typically receive training in areas such as risk management, emergency procedures, child development, abuse pr...

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Texas inspectors approved Camp Mystic’s disaster plan 2 days before deadly flood, records show

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Faith-Based Camps Like Those Hit by Texas Floods Are Rite of Passage for Many. They're Now Grieving

1don MSN

Texas flooding death toll reaches 95 in Kerr County— with more than 150 still missing

At least 95 people — including 36 children — have been confirmed dead in Kerr County, visibly emotional Texas officials announced in a grim update Wednesday. Of those who died, 59 are adults and 36 are children.

3don MSN

75 confirmed dead in Kerr County; Camp Mystic mourns 27 girls, counselors

The number of fatalities connected to the Kerr County floods has risen to 75, local officials said Monday as search and rescue efforts continue and Camp Mystic grieved ”the loss of 27 campers and counselors”.

Latin Times3d

Flooded Texas County Opposed Siren Alert System That Could Have Warned Residents Because of the Cost

A Texas county rejected siren alert systems in the past due to high costs. But after recent flash floods, state and local officials face renewed questions.