First responders, neighbors and communities come together during aftermath of historic flooding
By:
Susanne Barthel
Posted: Aug 17, 2025 8:00 AM CDT
-
2:36
Last full weekend of spring will give us a 50/50 deal with the...
-
2:30
Downed power lines litter Kenosha County after heavy storms hit...
-
0:45
Boathouse destroyed after lightning strike next to Golden Lake...
-
2:10
‘Respond quickly and safely’: We Energies crews work to put...
-
2:52
Is a tougher approach curbing some of Milwaukee’s reckless...
-
3:08
Representative with Versiti Blood Center sits down to answer...
-
2:04
Former Milwaukee officer pleads guilty to tracking case involving...
-
2:45
CBS 58 Hometowns LIVE: World Cup watch party at Potawatomi Sportsbook⚽
-
2:20
Jury finds Waukesha County man guilty in murder of neighbor named...
-
0:54
MCTS driver hailed a hero for helping 12-year-old girl to safety
-
1:06
Maxwell Anderson back in court for civil lawsuit status conference
-
1:28
Cleanup underway in Lomira as community braces for more storms
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- It was this time last week when people across metro Milwaukee were waking up to historic flooding. Some, directly affected by the record rainfall, hadn't slept all that night because they were bailing water from their basement, being rescued from a stranded car or flooded out home.
In the midst of this natural disaster were the helpers, first responders and ordinary citizens who responded to the call to assist neighbors in need. CBS 58 Special Projects Editor Susanne Barthel captured examples of those who confronted a crisis with heroism and selflessness.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter