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Ribbon Cutting Celebrates Restoration of Flood Control Channel in Northwest Harris County

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This week, the Harris County Flood Control District celebrated the completion of a $3.2 million maintenance project with a ribbon cutting, offering a firsthand look at how voter-approved maintenance funding is being put to work to preserve and strengthen flood control infrastructure.

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For years, this tributary of Little Cypress Creek experienced severe erosion and structural damage that limited its ability to carry stormwater as designed. Over the past six months, the Harris County Flood Control District completed $3.2 million in repairs, stabilizing severely eroded channel banks and rebuilding collapsed sections of the channel. 

These repairs restore the channel’s ability to move stormwater during heavy rainfall and reduce the risk of additional erosion. 

Harris County leaders marked the completion of a $3.2 million flood control channel maintenance project in northwest Harris County with a ribbon cutting Monday. The project repairs severe erosion and is one of the first major efforts completed by the Harris County Flood Control District through a voter-approved investment in maintenance funding. Photo Credit: Harris County Flood Control District


This deferred maintenance project is one of the first large-scale repairs funded through Harris County’s increased investment in flood control maintenance, approved by voters in November 2024. The additional funding allows the Flood Control District to tackle long-standing deferred maintenance needs across the county and reinforce the infrastructure that serves our communities during storms.  

Source: Harris County Flood Control District

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