Texas tells Camp Mystic, where 27 died in floods, to revise safety plans

Texas Summer Camp Fails to Meet Emergency Preparedness Standards Following Tragic Flood. A devastating flash flood at Camp Mystic in Texas last summer claimed the lives of 27 people, leaving a community in shock and raising questions about the camp's emergency preparedness. Now, a scathing report from the Texas Department of State Health Services (DSHS) has revealed that the camp submitted an inadequate emergency plan proposal, sparking further concerns about the camp's ability to protect its patrons. Despite facing multiple investigations and lawsuits, Camp Mystic has announced plans to reopen in May, but the latest development has cast a shadow over its decision to resume operations. As the camp navigates a complex web of legal and regulatory challenges, questions remain about its commitment to ensuring the safety of its campers.

Camp Mystic, where 27 people died during a flash flood last summer, submitted an inadequate emergency plan proposal, the Texas Department of State Health Services (DSHS) informed directors Thursday. The Texas summer camp is facing several legal challenges and investigations but said it intended to reopen in May. In a letter first reported by Quorum...