Guadalupe River

The Guadalupe River in Ingram, Texas, experienced flash flooding last July that resulted in 139 deaths. The event is being revisited one year later as part of ongoing coverage of the Texas Hill Country Flood.

Camp La Junta, located on the Guadalupe River in Kerr County, experienced severe flooding during Independence Day. Counselor Thompson White, who had been in the role for five days, described efforts to protect campers during the disaster.

David and Cheryl Chambers converted their Texas Hill Country property along the Guadalupe River into an RV park named Guadalupe Keys Resort, which faced severe flooding during a heavy rain event in July 2023. Upstream, Lorena Guillén’s honky-tonk, Howdy’s Restaurant, Bar & Chill, was also impacted as unprecedented rainfall overwhelmed the region during a prolonged drought.

Camp Mystic filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy after catastrophic Texas floods killed 25 campers and two counselors at the Christian girls' camp along the Guadalupe River. The camp, which listed over $10 million in debt, faced lawsuits from victims' families and regulatory scrutiny over safety deficiencies, leading to its decision not to reopen for its 100th anniversary. Owner Richard Eastland also died in the flood.

Camp Mystic filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy nearly a year after a deadly flood killed 25 girls and two counselors at the Texas camp. The camp listed over $10 million in debts and assets between $100,001 and $500,000, while families of victims sued for more than $1 million, alleging failure to protect attendees during the flood. The owner, Richard Eastland, also died in the disaster.

Camp Mystic in Texas filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy reorganization after catastrophic floods killed 25 girls and two teenage counselors at the all-girls Christian camp. The camp listed debts exceeding $10 million and assets between $100,001 and $500,000, while families of victims sued alleging negligence. The floods, which killed 136 people along the Guadalupe River, prompted outrage as the camp halted plans to reopen amid ongoing lawsuits and investigations.

Camp Mystic filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy a year after deadly flooding killed 28 campers and staff. The Eastland family, which owns the camp, cited debts exceeding $10 million and assets between $100,001 and $500,000. The camp failed to reopen due to licensing issues and backlash from victims' families, and a Texas report criticized its lack of emergency preparedness.

Camp Mystic in Texas filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy after catastrophic floods killed 25 girls and two teenage counselors at the camp. The camp listed debts exceeding $10 million and assets between $100,001 and $500,000, while families of victims sued over safety failures. The owner, Richard Eastland, also died in the flood, and the bankruptcy filing followed the camp’s decision to halt reopening plans amid public outrage.

Camp Mystic in Texas filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy with debts exceeding $10 million and assets between $100,001 and $500,000, nearly a year after catastrophic floods killed 25 girls and two teenage counselors. Families of victims sued the camp, alleging failure to protect attendees during the July 4 flood, which also killed the camp's owner, Richard Eastland, and 133 others along the Guadalupe River.