The Liberty County Emergency Management Agency is prepping for the possible effects of Ian, talking with residents about how to get ready and doing some physical preparations of their own around the county.
While it’s unclear exactly what areas will be impacted by the latest round of tropical activity, Bryan County’s emergency crews say it serves as a good reminder to be prepared.
As we approach the peak of Atlantic hurricane season, and the tropics begin to get more and more active, it’s important to make sure that your insurance policy fits your needs.
Veterinarians say our pets’ normal body temperature is a bit higher than ours, so it’s safe to say if you’re uncomfortable out in the heat your pet probably is too!
With hot temperatures expected again this week, Memorial Health wants to remind parents and people who work outside to stay safe when you are out there for extended periods of time.
The National Weather Service (NWS) in Charleston has upgraded the tornado that left a destructive path in Bryan County on April 5 from an EF3 to an EF 4 tornado.
Residents in Bryan County impacted by tornado damage have an opportunity to get tarps to cover damaged roofs before rain moves into our area on Friday.
A group of seven agents from the Georgia Office of the Commissioner of Insurance was in Bryan County with the goal of keeping storm victims from being taken advantage of by price gougers and scammers.
A woman was killed during Tuesday’s tornado damage in northern Bryan County. Her husband was picking up the pieces of their home Thursday after being released from the hospital.
The cleanup effort in that neighborhood continues Thursday, as residents and volunteers there to help them work to clear debris and sift through the damage to find precious items.
More storms raged on Wednesday night. Over in Garden City, one family is picking up the pieces after a massive tree in their front yard fell on top of the home.
At a home in Hampton County, as recently as Tuesday afternoon there would be two silos standing side-by-side in the backyard. But as a storm ripped through Tuesday evening, it changed everything for this family.
Storm damage in the rural town of Varnville, S.C. is evident, but the town’s police chief says he’s proud of how the town has come together because of it.
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