Texas Hill Country nonprofit raises $60M for flood relief
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Support flood relief in Texas through the Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country, a verified 501(c)(3) organization funding trusted nonprofits, fir
The Central Texas Strong Online Auction officially launched on Monday, offering a unique opportunity for community members to support flood relief efforts while bidding on exclusive items. Running from July 21 through August 4,
Since the recent Hill Country flooding, the Hunt Independent School District has become a hub of relief and recovery, with classrooms converted into temporary sleeping quarters and community volunteers coordinating efforts around the clock.
Companies and celebrities from across the country have contributed funds to the relief effort in Central Texas.
After collecting aid items in central Ohio, Day 41 Disaster Relief drove them down to Texas to help flood survivors and first responders.
The Lynchburg Fire Department sent a crew of 12 people on Saturday morning to help with flood relief in Lebanon. Lynchburg's Captain John Ripley said that they have been training as they wait in the area.
The center has been open since at least July 12, and since launching for weekend-only service, it has extended operations to seven days a week.
Central Texas is still reeling from the deadly flash floods that tore across the state July 4. Here's which groups are accepting donations.
Despite being destroyed by the recent flooding, the Hunt Store has become the heart of the community's recovery, where volunteers are serving three free meals a day and distributing supplies to anyone in need. The store, which has been a meeting place for locals and visitors for decades, is now the symbol of the town's resilience.