Nolan Williams has spent the last three days zig-zagging across Cass County, and even some communities beyond county borders, delivering bottled water to families who haven’t had usable, running water in days.
Grand Coteau Elementary students learning virtually after break in city s main water line
KATC
and last updated 2021-02-23 07:58:44-05
Grand Coteau Elementary students will be learning virtually on Tuesday due to a loss of water at the school
The School System says that the town of Grand Coteauâs main water line has been ruptured and the school is without water.
There is currently no timeline for repair.
GCES teachers will provide virtual instruction today, February 23, 2021. Parents are asked to have their children log on through Google Classroom at 8:00 am.
Teachers will contact parents if they are unable to provide virtual instruction.
SWOK dealing with water issues after winter weather
SWOK dealing with aftermath of winter weather By Cheyenne Cole | February 22, 2021 at 5:48 PM CST - Updated February 22 at 6:13 PM
LAWTON, Okla. (TNN) - Across Southwest Oklahoma, many towns and utility crews are dealing with the aftermath of severe winter weather.
The main concern has become water.
Sunday morning, many Lawton residents woke up to low water pressure or none at all. Water demand in the City right now is nearly double what it usually is in the winter.
The Director of Public Utilities Rusty Whisenhunt said residents should be conservative with water until tanks are full again.
Mayor Lo Walker holds news conference on Bossier City response to water crisis caused by week of winter weather Bossier City Mayor Lo Walker By Rachael Thomas | February 22, 2021 at 12:27 PM CST - Updated February 22 at 3:33 PM
BOSSIER CITY, La. (KSLA) - Bossier City Mayor Lo Walker and Bossier City Council President David Montgomery held a news conference Monday afternoon to address the cityâs response to water crisis caused by the week of severe winter weather in the ArkLaTex.
The news conference was held Monday, Feb. 22 at 2:45 p.m.
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Mayor Walker started by thanking all of the cityâs workers who have worked tirelessly to restore water pressure throughout the city. Walker says since Monday, Feb. 15, the city has been working to restore water pressure, which dropped about 30 PSI due to residents running their faucets to prevent freezing and numerous water breaks.
GALVESTON, Texas (WPVI) The power may be back in the city of Galveston, Texas, but residents and visitors are recovering after more than 80 hours without power, five days with no running water and what felt like an eternity of below freezing temperatures.
Karen Flory and her husband thought they were escaping the cold by vacationing in Jamaica Beach.
They set up their RV right across the street from the water. When the snow accumulated and the power cut out, they were forced to sleep in their truck to stay warm. Never felt this desperate and scared and unsure of what to do in my life, said Karen Flory of Montgomery, Texas.