How to Give or Receive HelpTexas Hill Country Floods

The world watched in horror and disbelief as flash floods tore through the Texas Hill Country, leaving a trail of devastation across Hunt, Ingram, Kerrville and more. What began as a sudden surge of water from a storm quickly turned into a nightmare for communities caught in its path.

One of the hardest areas hit by the floods was a beloved girls camp, Camp Mystic, where at least 27 children and counselors tragically lost their lives. With more than 100 deaths reported statewide and more than 100 people still missing (including some of the campers), the Texas Hill Country flood is now one of the deadliest floods in Texas history. Federal aid has been deployed and rescue operations are still underway, but the road to healing will be long—and that’s where you come in. 

Whether you want to donate, volunteer or spread the word, there are many ways to support survivors and responders, and we’re sharing some of the best options below.

Give HelpBest Ways to Help

1. To avoid middlemen, Nadine West is pointing all donors to the Kerr County Flood Relief Fund of the Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country.

2. For the pet lovers out there, our pet shelters are overwhelmed. Austin Pets Alive would welcome your donation.

Receive HelpResources for Flood Victims

👚 For Clothing & Essentials
  • Salvation Army Kerrville
    Call 830-465-4797 or visit 855 Hays St.
    salvationarmytexas.org
  • Hill Country Daily Bread Ministries (Boerne-based, serving Kerr & surrounding counties)
    Offers prayers, clothing, food, and family services
    hillcountrydailybread.org
  • Texas Diaper Bank
    Can provide diapers, hygiene kits, and emergency clothing
    texasdiaperbank.org
🏠 For Shelter, Financial Help, or Disaster Relief
  • United Way of San Antonio – Flood Relief
    Financial aid, supplies, and long-term help
    uwsatx.org
  • Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country – Kerr County Flood Relief
    communityfoundation.net
  • Texas Health and Human Services
    Dial 2-1-1 or visit 211texas.org for statewide disaster aid, shelter, food, and more.