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Boerne Mayor Tim Handren confirmed late Monday morning there are eight cases of COVID-19 in the Boerne, Kendall County and Fair Oaks area. Three of the cases are in Boerne, three are outside the city limits in Kendall County and two cases are in Fair Oaks Ranch.
Read moreUntil the arrival of COVID-19, the economy in Boerne and Kendall County had been solid, leading to record-breaking sales tax revenues over the past fiscal year. But as the repercussions of social distancing lie in uncertain territory, local business owners are left to wonder what life will look like in the coming weeks and months. “I’ve had to lay off about half of my staff temporarily,” said Bonnie Brantley, owner of 259 Brantley’s Bistro. “Temporarily because I know we’re going to come back from this.”
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A mother duck keeps her chicks close by as they rest near a tree at Boerne’s River Road Park last week. Star photo by Cindy Bormann
Read moreThe Boerne ISD administration was given some leeway while campuses are closed because of the COVID-19 pandemic when the board of trustees unanimously passed a resolution Thursday that gives more authority to Superintendent Tom Price to make financial and other relevant decisions.
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As the Boerne Independent School District continues to adjust to all of its campuses being closed because of the COVID-19 pandemic, high school proms have become a casualty.
Read moreBoerne Mayor Tim Handren confirmed a seventh case of COVID-19 in Kendall County Monday morning during his live update.
Read moreThe Kendall County Office of Emergency Management and
Read moreWorkforce Solutions Alamo has released information indicating that the Kendall County unemployment increased to 2.8 percent in January, higher than the 2.4 percent rate reported in December. Kendall County’s unemployment rate still registered
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