Nearly one year after flash flooding swept through Camp Mystic in Texas and killed more than 130 people, including campers and counselors, two fathers of victims are calling for safety changes. CBS News reports that the fathers—speaking about the deaths of a camper and a counselor and reflecting on the July Fourth tragedy—push for changes they say could help prevent similar disasters in the future. The reporting notes that the flooding occurred almost exactly a year before their interviews, and it prompted renewed attention on how camp safety planning and emergency responses handle extreme weather. The families’ efforts focus on advocating for laws and safety measures tied to flood risk and the protection of people at summer camps. While the sources do not detail specific proposals, they describe an ongoing push by family members for improvements nearly a year after the deaths. The story centers on the survivors’ families, their efforts to keep the issue in public view, and their demand for concrete changes following the deadly flooding.