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Communities in the Texas Hill Country have faced two major floods in just over a year, compounding emotional distress and making recovery difficult.

For many Kerrville residents, the Guadalupe River is the go-to spot for a walk, a cool dip or a dose of fresh air — but city officials say the July 16 flood left behind damage so severe that parts of the river trail aren’t safe to reopen yet.

Cleanup is underway at the Kerr County Courthouse after floodwaters caused significant damage. Officials say preventing mold is now a top priority.

An animal rescue and wildlife rehab in Ingram is picking up the pieces after floodwaters tore through its property, destroying animal enclosures, washing away supplies and leaving behind extensive damage.

As families return to Canyon Lake after last week’s flooding, officials say the biggest concern may not be water quality — it’s what could be hiding beneath the surface.

Texans whose homes or property were damaged by recent storms are encouraged to report the damage through the Individual State of Texas Assessment Tool (iSTAT).

The Kerrville City Council voted Wednesday to extend its disaster declaration as crews continue responding to major flood damage across the city and Kerr County.

Corrival Ranch in Boerne suffered up to $1 million in damage after sudden flooding from Sister Creek left buildings submerged and equipment ruined.

Volunteers and business owners across Kerr County are cleaning up after last week’s floods, while many residents wait for state and federal aid.

The Frio River is recovering faster than many expected after last week’s Hill Country flooding, and some float outfitters near Concan plan to reopen as soon as Thursday.

Last week’s flooding hit Kendall County hard, and now a nonprofit organization says it is dealing with thousands of dollars in new damage on top of a growing list of overdue repairs.

The City of Kerrville issued a public notice Tuesday about a sanitary sewer overflow in an area south of downtown.