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These numbers are estimates and subject to change as local, state, federal and nonprofit relief workers gather information in the field. The disaster summary is not a comprehensive accounting of all economic damage caused by the flood. For example, it does not anticipate the cost to homeowners of rebuilding nor of lost property values. It also does not address the cost to private enterprises of physical flood damage and market disruption.
Hover over photos for running totals
PHOTO by DON ANDERS
![]() Houses | ![]() Mobile homes | ![]() Apartment units |
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Destroyed |
![]() | 233 | 91 | 2 |
Major damage |
![]() | 93 | 23 | 102 |
Minor damage |
![]() | 174 | 102 | 103 |
Affected |
![]() | 121 | 218 | 449 |
Totals | 621 | 291 | 556 |
Hover over photos for running totals
PHOTO by DON ANDERS
Hover over photos for running totals
PHOTO by JOCELYN AUGUSTINO
A Texas flag flies over the toppled Fischer Store Road bridge at the Blanco River west of Wimberley.
Disaster response + cleanup (estimated) |
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---|---|---|
![]() | Debris removal | $14,433,550 |
Police, firefighters, EMS | Estimates not available yet. | |
Disaster response + cleanup (estimated) subtotal: | $14,433,550 |
Transportation infrastructure damage (estimated) |
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---|---|---|
![]() | Paved roads | $4,259,785 |
Unpaved roads | $750,000 | |
Roads total | $5,009,785 | |
![]() | Destroyed bridges | $4,000,000 |
Damaged bridges | $150,000 | |
Bridges total | $4,150,000 | |
![]() | Washed out culverts | $1,200,000 |
Damaged culverts | $580,000 | |
Culverts total | $1,780,000 | |
Transportation subtotal: | $10,939,785 |
Public facilities, property damage (estimated) |
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---|---|---|
![]() | Buildings, equipment | $7,192,000 |
Parks, recreation facilities, etc. | $1,582,585 | |
Public buildings, real property subtotal: | $8,774,585 |
Public utilities, flood control damage (estimated) |
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---|---|---|
![]() | Public water, electric, sewer | $171,719 |
Flood control dams | $44,650 | |
Utilities subtotal: | $216,369 |
COVER: A statue of Francis of Assisi — the patron saint of the environment — sits amid piles of debris and broken trees on the banks of the Blanco River on May 25. PHOTO by PRESLIE COX/THE UNIVERSITY STAR