Texas Floodplain Management Association

Texas Floodplain Management Association

Share

Photos from Texas Floodplain Management Association's post 11/04/2025

Today is Election Day! There are 17 propositions on the ballot for Texans to consider and exercise their right to vote. Specific to the Texas Water Fund is Prop 4. TFMA has worked diligently to educate elected officials about the importance of recurring funding for floods. Get out and vote before it is too late!

Photos from Texas Floodplain Management Association's post 10/16/2025

TFMA’s Region 7 Fall Forum at the Smith County Road and Bridge facility in Tyler. Attendees earned 5 CECs by attending. Many thanks to LJA Engineering, Freese and Nichols, Montgomery County FPA John McKinney for presenting. And thank you to TFMA’s Region 7 Director Doug Nicholson, CFM for hosting.

LIVE BLOG: Disaster declaration issued, fatalities confirmed in Kerr County flooding event 07/04/2025

To all our friends and family in the TX Hill Country including Kerrville, Ingram, Hunt and the entire Texas Hill Country our prayers are with you. To all our CFMs and first responders, we thank you for your endless efforts to protect your communities.

LIVE BLOG: Disaster declaration issued, fatalities confirmed in Kerr County flooding event Heavy rain overnight has produced over a foot of rainfall in just a few hours in the Hill Country.

Photos from Texas Floodplain Management Association's post 06/14/2025

TexAnna is at The Brazoria County Hurricane Expo!

Photos from Texas Floodplain Management Association's post 05/23/2025

Texas Flood Awareness Week

After a flood, ensuring safety is the first priority.

Avoid entering your home until local authorities confirm that it is safe to do so. Floodwaters often contain hazardous debris, bacteria, and chemicals, so steer clear of any remaining water. If your home was flooded, turn off electricity at the main breaker before entering to prevent electrocution. Use flashlights instead of candles when inspecting your property, as gas leaks may be present. Additionally, discard any food, medicine, or drinking water that may have come into contact with floodwater, since contamination can lead to serious health risks.

Once immediate dangers have been assessed, focus on recovery and cleanup. Take photos of damaged belongings and structures for insurance purposes before beginning repairs. Remove any water-damaged items that cannot be sanitized, such as carpeting, mattresses, and upholstered furniture, to prevent mold growth. If possible, ventilate the space by opening windows and running dehumidifiers or fans to dry out damp areas quickly. Contact your insurance provider to begin the claims process and seek assistance from local relief organizations if necessary. Flood recovery can take time but acting quickly and carefully can help reduce long-term damage.

Entering a flooded home safety! - https://youtu.be/qoRGWIaTCh8?si=H5EM3JT1mqsqPFph

Kid's Corner

What causes a flood? - https://youtu.be/9epWT5PPm9Q?si=vedTtIbdbHSkdr57

Understanding floods. - https://youtu.be/7dIE29lWJSE?si=OYDeZ5XlmpaIys4e

Want your organization to be the top-listed Non Profit Organization in Leander?
Click here to claim your Sponsored Listing.

Address


2006 S. Bagdad Road. , Ste. 120
Leander, TX
78641

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm