A South Texas town is contracting engineers to overhaul a water treatment system damaged six years ago when Hurricane Dolly slammed the community.
The McAllen Monitor reports that Donna city leaders have approved using federal funds to help pay for the repairs.
City Manager Oscar Ramirez says that although extensive repairs are needed, the treatment plant is up and running and water quality has not been impacted.

Most of the issues began after the 2008 hurricane inflicted heavy water damage on the treatment plant. Initially the Federal Emergency Management Agency awarded the city nearly $500,000 to repair the plant. Now the city is asking for another $1.2 million to complete the work.
Finance Director David Vasquez says federal officials have already toured the plant to reassess the damage.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.

UK Floods Raise Specter of ‘Mortgage Prisoners’ Across Banks
Besieged Berkshire Utility Tries to Rewrite Who Pays for Wildfires
Asbestos Lawsuits Prompt Vanderbilt Minerals to File Bankruptcy
When the Workplace Is Everywhere: The New Reality of Workers’ Comp Claims