League City recovering from winter storm

Baumgartner commended residents who shared food generators and gasoline with city staff and others throughout the crisis.

“We really are stronger together,” he said. “We must continue this resiliency over the coming days as we work to put things back together and return to normal, whatever that is.”

In partnership with Galveston County, volunteers will distribute one case of water per vehicle starting at noon at Hometown Heroes Park. Supply is limited, so residents should allow those with no running water at their homes to receive water first, according to a city news release.

League City is under a boil-water notice that will likely remain through the weekend and into early next week. Residents should have enough water pressure to perform normal daily activities, according to a message from City Manager John Baumgartner.

State law requires water service providers to issue a boil-water notice when water pressure falls below a certain level, putting it at risk for contaminants, according to the message.

Ameriwaste has resumed trash collection and will collect household waste only Feb. 19 and 20. The city expects to have an increased amount of garbage waste and heavy trash due to pipe breaks, according to the message.

Most city buildings reopened Feb. 19, including City Hall, the City Hall annex and the municipal courts building. Helen Hall Library also reopened, and Hometown Heroes Recreational Facility will continue to operate as a warming center until noon Feb. 20.