Severe weather disrupts San Antonio school district summer programs

Heavy rain and flash flooding forced several San Antonio-area school districts to change summer schedules Monday, with some delaying classes and camps, others canceling athletic activities, and at least one closing for the day.

The National Weather Service had a flash flood warning in effect for the San Antonio area through 10:45 a.m. Monday, warning of life-threatening flooding in creeks, streams, urban areas and transportation routes. District notices repeatedly said student and staff safety came first as officials watched conditions.

District-by-district changes

Harlandale ISD delayed the start of all summer school programming, including ACE camps and summer activities, until 9 a.m. Transportation also ran on a delayed schedule.

Judson ISD canceled all athletic camps, practices and district events for the day, but kept summer school on schedule.

South San Antonio ISD delayed summer school and district office openings until 9 a.m. The district said that delayed start could still change as weather conditions were monitored.

Boerne ISD closed for the day because of severe weather, though its board meeting remained scheduled to proceed.

A separate report said Cibolo-Schertz-Universal City ISD canceled all school operations, including summer learning and camps, because of flash flood warnings.

Transportation problems

Flooded low-water crossings and road closures across the San Antonio area added to the disruption during the morning commute and complicated travel for buses, families and staff.

MySA and the Express-News both reported closures and weather-related travel warnings as the storm system moved through the region, reinforcing the same-day operational changes announced by districts.

What to watch next

More changes were possible later in the day if flooding persisted. Districts are expected to keep monitoring conditions, especially for afternoon operations, transportation and any additional closures.

Families should watch for follow-up notices about whether delays extend into the afternoon or the next day, and whether more road closures affect bus routes or campus access.