texas hill country flooding information  

resources and information on how to help 

Our hearts go out to the people of Kerrville and the greater Texas Hill Country as they face devastating floods that have uprooted families, damaged communities, and claimed precious lives over the July 4th holiday. TXTA has been in touch with the Texas Department of Emergency Management, the Governor’s Office, Texas Department of Public Safety, American Aid Logistics Aid Network and the Trucking Cares Foundation to offer assistance from the trucking community. These organizations know TXTA is ready and able to assist when called upon— whether it be moving goods or donating funds. 

In times of crisis, trucking is on the front lines, ensuring relief supplies reach those who need them most. As our industry answers the call, we invite you to join us in supporting organizations helping our Texas Hill Country neighbors recover and rebuild. Please see the information and resources below if you are looking for ways to help. 

Kerr County Flood Relief Fund
Created by The Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country, this fund supports rescue, relief, and recovery efforts. Donate here.

TEXSAR
This Austin-based nonprofit specializes in emergency response and has deployed rescue teams and equipment to aid the search for the missing. Donate online to support TEXSAR’s efforts.

The Salvation Army – Kerrville
The local Kroc Center is collecting nonperishable food, diapers, cleaning items, and more. Items can be dropped off at 855 Hays Street in Kerrville. For monetary donations or to coordinate support, visit Kerr County VOAD Coordination Center or call (830) 465-4797.

Central Texas Flood Recovery Fund
The Central Texas Flood Recovery Fund ensures that 100% of every donated dollar goes directly to local recovery efforts. Working in close partnership with community foundations, long-term recovery groups, local governments, and nonprofit organizations throughout the affected region, the group delivers critical support exactly where it’s needed most. Donate here. 

Addtionally, you can find related resources through the Texas Division of Emergency Management July Flooding webpage. Information includes resources for individuals, familes as well as local and emergency managers.