These businesses are donating to winter storm relief efforts in San Antonio, across Texas
A lot of companies are doing a lot of good for people in need after the devastating winter weather
KSAT Digital Staff
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H-E-B partner loads bottled water onto the bed of a pickup truck. Courtesy: H-E-B. (ben porter photography)
SAN ANTONIO – The Insurance Council of Texas is predicting that the winter storm that walloped Texas this month could be the costliest winter storm in state history.
Many people in San Antonio and across Texas are dealing with problems caused by the snow, ice and frigid temperatures.
Need post-storm help? San Antonio launches hotline, website for assistance
Karly Williams
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Plumber Alex Ortega of Beyer Boys works on rupture pipes on a home in the Stone Oak area of the city on Friday. The recent subfreezing temperatures across Texas caused many pipes to burst.Billy Calzada /Staff PhotographerShow MoreShow Less
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Twice last week, snow blanketed San Antonio. With the winter storm behind us, the political work begins for accountability, restoration and change.Billy Calzada /Billy CalzadaShow MoreShow Less
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The city of San Antonio is aiming to help residents navigate the effects of the devastating winter storm as many pick up the pieces after the deep freeze and snow left homes with busted water pipes, electricity problems, and hundreds of thousands of dollars in damages.
Toyota Pledges $1 Million To Support Texans Impacted By Historic Winter Storm
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PLANO, Texas, Feb. 24, 2021 /PRNewswire/ With Winter Storm Uri leaving millions of Texans without power or water last week, North Texas-based Toyota Motor North America (TMNA) has pledged $1 million in relief for storm victims. The aid will serve both customers and a variety of Texas-based non-profit organizations.
TOYOTA PLEDGES $1 MILLION TO SUPPORT TEXANS IMPACTED BY HISTORIC WINTER STORM We take our role as community leaders seriously, so when winter storms affected millions right in our backyard, our top priority became helping Texas get back on its feet after this ordeal, said Sean Suggs, group vice president of Social Innovation, TMNA. Texans have supported our company in myriad ways, and we want to help our neighbors emerge from this storm stronger than ever.
Live Updates: Resources for after the storm
Feb. 15, 2021
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Hundreds of San Antonians stand in line to enter the H-E-B at West Avenue and Blanco Road at noon on Tuesday, Feb. 16, 2021, after snow and freezing temperatures caused the closing the the store chain and most businesses.Billy CalzadaShow MoreShow Less
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CPS Energy crews were seen driving along Vance Jackson Road during another day of snow in San Antonio on Thursday, Feb 18, 2021. “This extreme weather event has caused unimaginable hardships,” SAWS President and CEO Robert R. Puente says of the arctic blast that left hundreds of thousands without power for hours at a time while also leading to burst pipes and other water supply problems.Kin Man Hui /Staff photographerShow MoreShow Less