Emergency Operations Update – May 7, 2019 at 8:00 PM

The following is a status update for Fort Bend County Levee Improvement District No. 2 (FBCLID2) Emergency Operations. FBCLID 2 received up to 8 inches of rainfall inside the levee over the past 6 hours. The William “Bill” Little Pump Station is in operation and all pumps are running. The water elevation in the FBCLID 2 ditches is 65 feet, which is less than 1 foot of the lowest homes in FBCLID 2.

The Brazos River is forecasted to crest on Friday, May 10th near FBCLID2, located in Sugar Land, Texas. The forecasted water elevation in Ditch H created by the Brazos River will remain 3 feet below the bottom of the FBCLID2 levee. However, additional rainfall is still forecasted through the weekend and all rainfall runoff will need to be pumped out of the levee. FBCLID 2 will continue to operate the pump station at full capacity through the event.

For additional information about FBCLID 2:

For additional information about Emergency Management:

Emergency Operations Update – May 7, 2019 at 8:00 AM

The attached graphic describes the current status of Emergency Operations for Fort Bend County Levee Improvement District No. 2 (FBCLID2). The Brazos River is forecasted to crest on Friday, May 10th near FBCLID2, located in Sugar Land, Texas. The water elevation in Ditch H created by the Brazos River will remain 3 feet below the bottom of the FBCLID2 levee. The floodgates that protect FBCLID2 are closed. If additional rain falls inside the levee while the flood gates are closed, the internal drainage channels have been pumped down to maximize storage capacity. The William “Bill” Little and Michael “Mike” Thelen Pump Stations are both fully operational and on standby in case it rains.

For additional information about FBCLID 2:

For additional information about Emergency Management:

Emergency Operations Update

The below graphic describes the current status of Emergency Operations for Fort Bend County Levee Improvement District No. 2 (FBCLID 2). The Brazos River will crest over the next 1-2 days near FBCLID 2, located in Sugar Land, Texas. The water elevation in Ditch H created by the Brazos River will remain more than 4 feet below the bottom of the FBCLID 2 levee. The floodgates that protect FBCLID 2 are closed. If additional rain falls inside the levee while the flood gates are closed, the internal drainage channels have been pumped down to maximize storage capacity. The William “Bill” Little and Michael “Mike” Thelen Pump Stations are both fully operational and on standby in case it rains.

For additional information about FBCLID 2:

For additional information about Emergency Management: