Texas Hill Country is often referred to as "Flash Flood Alley."
The families of multiple campers and two counselors who died in the devastating flash flood on July 4 are plaintiffs in the lawsuits.
Families are calling out the owners of Camp Mystic after they announced plans to partially reopen the all-girls camp where 27 campers and counselors were killed during catastrophic floods in July.
Camp Mystic has announced plans to reopen their summer camp just one year after flash flooding killed 27 on Texas' Guadalupe River on the Fourth of July.
"My daughter was stolen from us," one of the several Texas parents who lost children in the Camp Mystic flooding said at the hearing.
The flooding killed at least 136 people - including more than two dozen children and counselors at Camp Mystic, a century-old summer camp for girls that was among the first areas inundated.