Good morning, Corpus Christi.

Corpus Christi Water crews replaced a 17-foot section of the Mary Rhodes pipeline near Hwy 77 & State Route 238 and began leak tests, with water resuming if tests pass.

At Water's Edge Park, Del Mar College culinary students face pro chefs in the Texas Food Championship through Sunday.

Crews began paving the new elevated street on Gulfspray Avenue on North Beach Friday as part of a long-awaited effort to prevent tidal flooding.

The project, delayed by a canal drainage system construction, will connect the Harbor Bridge bike and walking path to the Beachwalk.

14-year-old world champion chef Raelyn Barker (from Oakville) competes in the Texas Food Championship juniors division at Waters Edge Park until Sept.

27 as she showcases her skills in brisket, live fire and barbecue while building local connections.

Corpus Christi ISD is presenting a halftime showcase today at Buc Stadium with high school marching bands, drill teams, and middle school bands — including a special guest from Texas A&M University-Kingsville.

Doors open at 5:30 p.m. and the show begins at 6:30 p.m.

A panel on Friday, Sept.

25 revealed that Corpus Christi nearly reached 'Day Zero' as reservoirs dropped to 7% amid a severe drought, and experts urged urgent investments—expanding recycling, groundwater and seawater desalination—to secure future water supplies.

Hill Country homeowners drove four hours to Robstown on Friday to confront the Nueces River Authority board over road damage and sinkholes from a wastewater project — the Twin Forks Homeowners Association reported spending over $100,000 on repairs and urged the project be finished.

Residents near Bishop were alerted Friday after a mosquito pool tested positive for West Nile virus.

The county advised using repellent (DEET), wearing long sleeves and pants, draining standing water, and said it will continue daily spraying outside Bishop's city limits.