A week after catastrophic flooding hit southeastern Wisconsin, Milwaukee County residents like Jessica Young are still dealing with extensive damage and insurance denials.

Some flood victims are stuck waiting to report damage to 211. Those reports are important to unlock possible federal money for Wisconsin.

Flood debris piles continue growing in Milwaukee County after historic flooding. Residents say the loss is devastating, but they’re counting blessings amid the damage. GLENDALE, Wis. - The piles of flooded furniture, carpet and other debris seem to keep rising after southeast Wisconsin’s historic flooding last weekend.

A north side Milwaukee neighborhood is still reeling days after heavy rains pounded the area, leaving homes damaged and families displaced.

Milwaukee County leaders are urging residents to report damage from recent flooding, which could exceed $30 million, as they prepare for another round of storms. In West Allis, people are trying to recover from historic flooding that occurred a week ago,

Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley and other city leaders provided an update on flood response clean-up efforts on Thursday, Aug. 14.

More than a week after the historic storms flooded many communities throughout the Milwaukee area, there is still uncertainty as to when FEMA will come to assess damage.That

Officials with the Federal Emergency Management Agency are expected in Southeast Wisconsin this week to begin assessing the damage first-hand from last weekend's historic flooding as local and state officials ask for a federal disaster declaration. Local municipalities are first completing their own damage assessments.

Milwaukee health officials are urging residents to thoroughly cleanup if their homes were impacted by flooding. The City of Milwaukee Health

The Rep was hit hardest, estimating more than $5 million in damages to its Tosa production center. Just weeks before their seasons begin, the Milwaukee Rep and Next Act Theatre were hit with last weekend’s record rainfall and historic flooding.

Milwaukee leaders are drawing extra attention on Wednesday, Aug. 13, to businesses impacted by the severe flooding that slammed the city.

In the wake of recent severe storms and flooding, The Salvation Army is continuing its emergency response across Milwaukee and