With flood waters finally receding Louisiana's Commissioner of Agriculture reminds homeowners of another post flooding problem that could cause even more damage than the high water.
When flooding it occurs, it turns out that people aren't the only ones seeking high ground. Chris Romano from Vexcon visited with us about the dangers of uncovering critters you normally wouldn't see with regard to the flooding recently in the Shreveport/Bossier City area.
Not only have families been displaced by the recent flood waters, many pets have as well. Think about it, if you have to go to a shelter or a hotel because you've taken on water at your house, chances are you won't be able to take your four legged friends with you unless they're certified service animals. So what do you do?
When disaster strikes, it's inevitable that we see both the best and worst of people. With thousands of families displaced from their homes due to flood waters, there's a lot of rebuilding that needs to take place. That being said, there are people who prey on victims.
The community of Georgetown in Grant Parish has basically been cut off from the rest of the state because of rising flood waters caused by heavy rains and breach in the levee at Bayou Darrow.