Floods
in Texas
Supported by
Twenty-seven children and counselors died in the Texas Hill Country camp, and many of their families expressed shock that the retreat on the Guadalupe River would be open for its 100th anniversary.
By Ruth Graham
Twenty-seven children and counselors died in the Texas Hill Country camp, and many of their families expressed shock that the retreat on the Guadalupe River would be open for its 100th anniversary.
Floods
in Texas
Supported by
Twenty-seven children and counselors died in the Texas Hill Country camp, and many of their families expressed shock that the retreat on the Guadalupe River would be open for its 100th anniversary.
By Ruth Graham

The private Christian summer camp had originally planned to host 800 girls to a different location which did not experience any…

Seven families have sued the owners of the Texas camp where 27 girls and counsellors died, alleging gross negligence.

An analysis of flood maps shows that several buildings, including those where children were sleeping, were in known hazard zones.…

Families allege camp leaders ignored known flood risks in ‘entirely preventable’ tragedy that killed multiple people

The families of nine Camp Mystic campers and counselors who died in severe flooding over the summer in Texas filed lawsuits…

The uncertainty about what happened at Mystic comes as local officials have repeatedly dodged questions about who was monitoring…