Hank Dugie

Join us tomorrow for BayTran's Drainage Committee Meeting!

We're looking forward to welcoming Nathan J. Junius, President of Linfield, Hunter & Junius, Inc., as our guest speaker. This meeting is a great opportunity to hear industry insights, connect with transportation professionals, and discuss topics impacting drainage infrastructure in our region.

📅 Wednesday, August 5
🕚 11:00 AM – 12:00 PM
📍 BayTran Office or via Zoom

We hope to see you there!

Amy Skicki Hank Dugie

I recently had the opportunity to sit down with Sean Doyle and got to learn about his heart for League City. Sean is a local businessman, husband, and father who cares deeply about our community and wants to preserve the quality of life that makes League City such a special place to call home.

We talked about the importance of supporting our first responders, investing in roads and drainage, and making smart, responsible decisions with the next 20 years in mind—not just the next election cycle. Those are the kinds of conversations and priorities our city needs.

I'm proud to endorse Sean Doyle for League City Council and encourage you to take the time to get to know him. I believe he'll be a thoughtful, hardworking voice for our families, neighborhoods, and future. ☘️👍

Sean Doyle for League City Council

As we celebrate 250 years of our nation’s great experiment in self-governance, I reflect on George Washington's words to James Madison a decade after the revolution:

"Liberty, when it begins to take root, is a plant of rapid growth."

May we never lose sight of the importance of nurturing that seed of liberty for freedom is never more than one generation away from extinction. Happy Independence Day, y’all! 🇺🇸

Today marks five years married to my best friend. Life is good! ❤️

Happy Father’s Day to all of the great dads out there! My prayer for our country today is that a generation of men will commit themselves to the hard work of being great dads. We need it now more than ever. ❤️

ℹ️ ⛈️

The Houston/Galveston National Weather Service has provided the following update from this morning's weather briefing:

A weather disturbance (Potential Tropical Cyclone 1) is moving northeastward along the Texas Coast through today, potentially producing rainfall totals of 4 to 6 inches, with isolated higher amounts possible along the coast. Rainfall rates could exceed 4 inches per hour in the heaviest downpours.

There remains a 60% possibility that this system could briefly develop into a tropical depression.

Tropical Storm Watch for Galveston County, Bolivar Peninsula (now till 9 am Thursday), Flood Warning for Bolivar Peninsula (now till 7 pm today), and Coastal Flood Advisory for gulf-facing beaches of Galveston County (now till 7 pm today).

The highest chance of life-threatening flooding is possible through Thursday morning.
Potential Impacts to region include increased risk of heavy rain, hazardous marine conditions, coastal flooding, high tides 2 feet above normal, beach erosion, coast inundation possible, moderate risk of rip currents, peak wind gusts of 35+ mph possible within the Tropical Storm Watch locations.

We’re expecting several more rounds of rain over the next couple of days across Galveston County, Texas and our region. Our Emergency Management Office is closely monitoring conditions and staying in contact with weather officials and local partners.

The primary concern will be street flooding during periods of heavy rainfall. If you encounter a flooded roadway, don’t take the risk. Turn Around, Don’t Drown.

Now is the time to stay informed. Follow a trusted news source, monitor forecast updates from US National Weather Service Houston-Galveston Texas, and plan ahead as conditions change.

Fyi ⛈️