In College Station, parents and kids were greeted with some surprising news this week: classes are cancelled at Pebble Creek Elementary School due to a significant flooding incident caused by a broken water pipe! The College Station Independent School District (CSISD) made the announcement on their social media, explaining that the flooding occurred on Wednesday (December 4) when a pipe associated with the school’s fire protection system burst.
Crews have been working around the clock to ensure the school’s safety for students and staff, and many are anxiously awaiting updates. The recovery process includes thorough cleaning of floors and surfaces, along with important air quality testing. CSISD reassured Pebble Creek families that they would provide an update by Sunday (December 8) at 3 p.m.
As of Friday (December 6), classes at Pebble Creek remained cancelled as repairs and cleaning efforts continue. This flooding event serves as an unexpected hurdle in the school year, but parents and students are hoping for a quick resolution and return to normalcy soon. In the meantime, it’s a good reason for a little extra winter fun at home! Whether it’s building a blanket fort or diving into holiday crafts, families are getting creative.
On a brighter note, the burn ban affecting Brazos County residents living outside city limits has come to an end. County Judge Duane Peters signed the order, which was announced on Thursday (December 5), after consulting with local emergency management officials and rural fire chiefs. The consensus was that drought conditions have improved significantly in light of this week’s rainfall, which measured .65 of an inch at Easterwood Airport.
According to Officer Waller, it’s crucial for residents to lock their car doors and hide or remove any valuables from view, especially during these colder months when thefts can increase. Thanks to an observant citizen, the police were able to catch these young suspects, but the investigation is ongoing, and residents are urged to remain vigilant.
This is a reminder for everyone to maintain safety awareness in our community, whether at home, at school, or on the streets. It’s heartening to see the community and authorities working together for safety and recovery. Of course, disruptions like a school closure or a police investigation can be inconvenient, but it’s ever so important to stay informed and support each other through these minor hurdles.
As students and parents alike navigate this unexpected time off from school, let’s hope for the best as they recover from the flooding, and a big thanks to our local police for keeping the community safe from vehicle thefts!
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