red river flooding

After heavy rains in the region over the last few weeks, the Red River appears high in Shreveport. But how close is it to flooding?

SPAR Director Shelly Ragle about the latest riverfront flooding, particularly the water problems at the city's new dog park located at the Stoner Boat Launch

The Red River continues to rise as storms surround our region. The Red at Shreveport is expected to climb to 31 feet by Tuesday. The Red will likely remain at that level until Thursday.

The river is at 29.25 feet which is below flood stage of 30ft, but the high water on the Red is still causing problems along the riverfront in Shreveport and Bossier.

Caddo Parish officials are continuing to monitor conditions on the Red River in anticipation of a 29.5-foot crest expected by late tomorrow afternoon.

We certainly had great weather for Thanksgiving and Black Friday shopping, but the rain is here and it looks like it's not going anywhere any time soon.

The Bossier Sheriff's Substation on Arthur Ray Teague Parkway is back open in south Bossier Parish.

Two of the Red River boat ramps in Caddo Parish will be opening in time for Labor Day weekend and one will remain closed.

The cleanup on the riverfront continues since the June flooding on the Red River. Piles of sand are being removed from Riverview Park and other areas.

SBA loans are still available for Shreveport-Bossier and ArklaTex flood victims.

Filmmaker John Phelan is hoping to raise awareness for people struggling to rebuild after the historic Red River flooding two months ago. His short documentary focuses on Sammy Charchio, a Wells Island Road resident, who's home of 65 years was destroyed by several feet of water...

Congressman John Fleming talks to Robert and Erin answering LA Treasurer John Kennedy's statements about FEMA's decision to deny individual flood assistance to Caddo/Bossier residents.