
-
1:52
Windy and wet end to weekend, dry on Monday
-
0:53
Halloween in the park held at Newton Park in Lakeville
-
0:49
Hannah’s Helping Hands event held Saturday
-
2:11
Multiple rounds of showers and storms through tomorrow
-
8:26
One Golden Wish
-
4:29
Former Notre Dame safety Ray Herring stops by
-
10:45
Tyler Horka and Jack Soble from Blue and Gold Illustrated stop...
-
2:56
ONLY ON ABC57 KICKOFF: Colts cheerleader and fiancé after on-field...
-
1:56
Irish rolling, fans reacting, and eyes on USC
-
4:11
IU fans bring the Hoosier Hype
-
2:14
Aiming to clean up slow starts and finish drives ahead of USC
-
2:45
Notre Dame on Canvas: Cheering on the Irish through art
The historic river flooding in February of 2018 was one of the biggest headlines of the year, as well as one of the most disastrous weather events on record for the region.
More than six inches of rain fell in three days at the end of February, falling atop melting snow, causing rivers to rise rapidly, overflow their banks, and fill homes and businesses with water.
Goshen was among the areas to declare a state of emergency and evacuate.
Elkhart’s river area rose over six feet the normal depth.
A Niles computer store flooded, families struggled to recover, and roads and infrastructure suffered.
Federal funds through FEMA allowed cities affected by the damage.
In November, the City of South Bend has asked the Common Council to establish a fund to upgrade the storm sewer system so that it is not overwhelmed next time a storm hits the city.
The Council voted to table the vote and it is currently unknown whether or not a fund will be established.