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Pierce Gentry/WUOT NewsThe Sgt. Elbert L. Kinser Memorial Bridge that crosses the Nolichucky River in Greene County was destroyed by Hurricane Helene in September. TDOT contractors built a replacement in less than eight months at a cost of nearly $30 million. -
Pierce Gentry/WUOT NewsMany small communities that dot the foothills of the Great Smoky Mountains rely on whitewater rafting for tourism. In September, Hurricane Helene brought devastating flooding to the region, destroying many outdoor water adventure businesses. Now, some are starting to bounce back.
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Shelter director Cody Walker says that it could take at least one year until the shelter is fully restored. -
The Tennessee Department of Agriculture says they lack the funding to help farms wrecked by flooding in East Tennessee. -
WUOT's Jacqui Sieber spoke with Marta W. Aldrich, a senior correspondent at Chalkbeat Tennessee on her reporting about potential changes in school funding after Tropical Storm Helene impacted several schools in East Tennessee. -
The raging flood waters brought on by Tropical Storm Helene left several roads, including parts of I-40 and I-26, destroyed. Motorists driving from east Tennessee to western North Carolina, or vice-versa, are being subjected to various detours to reach their destination. -
After Tropical Storm Helene caused widespread flooding in rural East Tennessee, churches and other religion centers have emerged as vital sources of hope and community for victims. -
Seven days after Tropical Storm Helene devastated portions of East Tennessee, residents unite to help one another during a time of need. -
In the wake of Tropical Storm Helene, many Tennesseans might want to help in any way they can. Below are several organizations that are actively assisting with relief efforts in East Tennessee. -
As of Tuesday, less than 50 people are still missing in northeast Tennessee. Interrupted cell service makes it hard for people to contact family in several areas. -
Governor Lee faces questions over delayed state emergency declaration ahead of Helene -
10,000 households in Greene County still don't have access to tap water after their water pumping station on the Nolichucky River was destroyed by Tropical Storm Helene.
