The rain has come and gone, but if you picked up sandbags in preparation for Barry, chances are they might still be lying around your home or business.

While most were preparing for the brunt of Hurricane Barry, animal shelters around the area were scrambling to get pets out of the way and into a safe home. Many of those dogs ended up in a Good Samaritan’s shop and now need to be adopted.

Tips for what to do with sandbags after a storm.

City-Parish officials encourage people to cleanup as quickly as possible.

Governor John Bel Edwards’ request for a federal emergency disaster declaration has now been expanded to include six more parishes.

According to a preliminary report issued by the National Center for Environmental Prediction, a branch of NOAA, unofficial rain totals that have been preliminarily gathered across the state show that Ragley topped the list with the highest rain total in the state.

Richmond SPCA will provide the cats with medical treatment and then place them up for adoption.

The Louisiana Department of Health issued boil water advisories for multiple public water systems in the aftermath of Tropical Storm Barry.

Resources available for those affected by Barry.

Sandbag operations are underway as rain bands left behind by Barry dump several inches of water in the area.