Residents in Northeast Harris County say they are still waiting for flood control projects they believe could save their homes—and their lives. Now, the Harris County Flood Control District is responding to growing concerns, insisting the projects are not behind schedule and offering a new timeline for when work will begin.

Doris Brown’s home in Northeast Houston becomes a refuge for neighbors during power outages thanks to her solar panel and battery system.

Dozens of protestors were asked to leave after several disturbances at Houston's city council meeting on Wednesday.

One Houston council member is leading the effort to bring more livable conditions to local tenants and keep landlords accountable.

Construction workers continue Friday, January 31, 2020, repairing and cleaning up the Hurricane Harvey damaged home of Houston resident Lawrence Hester. Hester said he was unable to get help from a city program created to fix homes damaged during Harvey and had to endure hazardous living conditions for more than two years. (AP Photo/Juan Lozano)HOUSTON Some Houston residents say they endured difficult, often hazardous living conditions while waiting months, even years for help from the city to fix flood-damaged homes after Hurricane Harvey. Three years after Harvey, some Houston residents feel angry and abandoned as their repair efforts were bogged down by a city program they described as slow and bureaucratic. In the Houston area, Harvey flooded more than 150,000 homes, with more than 16,000 residents identified as potentially needing repair help.