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The July 4th floodwaters that surged along the upper Guadalupe River left families grieving and a community devastated. Recovery is ongoing, but over the weekend, the Friday night lights of high school football gave Kerrville residents a brief reprieve and a chance to gather and cheer for something familiar and hopeful.
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Over the past month, a substantial amount of cleanup has been done but there are months of work left to do.
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Gov. Greg Abbott has asked lawmakers to send him legislation to address disaster relief and prevention.
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Severe flooding in the Texas Hill Country nearly wiped out an entire vineyard in Kerrville. It'll take years to recover.
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Quiet Valley Ranch, where the festival is held, has been opened up for displaced people from the disaster. Organizers are also staging physical donations for flood relief and serving food.
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From a rugby team in San Marcos to a pair of friends from Fort Worth, the volunteers in the recovery effort traveled to Kerrville to sustain the community and each other.
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Also: San Antonio mourned the victims in a Travis Park vigil; UTSA said one of its teachers died in the Guadalupe River flood; Kerrville officials said a privately owned drone collided with a helicopter conducting search and rescue operations.
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Dozens of San Antonio residents gathered with city and faith leaders to remember the victims and families of those who have died in Kerr County's disastrous weekend flooding.
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Eastland's nephew, Gardner Eastland, confirmed the death in a Facebook post on Saturday.
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Kerrville-born cellist Audrey Jellett is one fourth of the New York-based quartet Ensemble Nerina. She's bringing her musical friends to her hometown for a concert this Saturday.