The Fall newsletter includes:
Fort Bend County Levee Improvement District No. 2 (FBCLID 2) has received over 3 inches of rain throughout the day. The District continues to actively monitor rainfall totals and ditch water levels inside the levee. The Brazos River remains at low levels so drainage inside FBCLID 2 has not been impacted. The flood gates remain open allowing rainfall runoff to flow out of the levee. The FBCLID 2 ditches continue to drain and remain well within their banks, and the pump stations remain operational and staffed. The rain and stream data shown below can be viewed by the public through the Flood Monitoring System. The Emergency Operations graphic describes the current status and water elevations for FBCLID2.
Flood gauges that monitor rainfall and ditch water levels.
Locate your home and FBCLID 2 Levees, Ditches, and Pump Stations.
Fort Bend County Levee Improvement District No. 2 (FBCLID 2) is actively monitoring tropical activity in the Gulf of Mexico. Sugar Land is expected to receive several inches of rain throughout the week. Fortunately, the Brazos River is at extremely low levels that do not impact drainage inside the FBCLID 2. When the Brazos River is low the flood gates remain open allowing all runoff to drain out of the levee. The FBCLID 2 pump stations remain operational and staffed if conditions change this week. The Emergency Operations graphic describes the current status and water elevations for FBCLID2.
Flood gauges that monitor rainfall and ditch water levels.
Locate your home and FBCLID 2 Levees, Ditches, and Pump Stations.
