Support Us Button Widget

How to give back to Central Texans impacted by Guadalupe River flooding

Thousands of Texans were affected by major flooding events over the Fourth of July weekend — here’s how you can do your part in aiding recovery efforts.

A muddy river flows swiftly under an overcast sky, with visible rapids and cloudy water. On the left side, several tan apartment buildings with red tile roofs sit behind a dense line of trees, some of which appear bent or damaged. The riverbank in the foreground is rocky and uneven.

Georgetown saw dangerous flash flooding on Saturday, July 5. | Photo by Riley Botz

After a devastating weekend of flooding along the Guadalupe River, folks in Central Texas are coming together to support those affected by the downpour.

The Hill Country lies in an area of the country known as “Flash Flood Alley,” which is the flash flood capital of the US. An estimated 100 billion gallons of rainwater fell during the Fourth of July downpours in Kerr County, and some areas of the Hill Country received upwards of 20 inches of rain over the holiday weekend.

If you’d like to support recovery efforts, consider looking to these organizers.

Arcadia Live Kerrville | This organization is seeking to raise $800,000 to repair the Kerrville community.

Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country | This 501(c)(3) organization is collecting funds for relief and recovery efforts in Kerr County.

I Slay You Slay | A donation of $10 funds a full toiletry kit for impacted people.

Hands Off! Central Texas | Funding will go toward housing, food, and medical supplies to residents of affected counties.

Hopdoddy Burger Bar | The restaurant will donate 100% of profits on Wednesday, July 9 to Texas Search and Rescue.

H-E-B Spirit of Giving Fund | Donations to this emergency relief fund can be given online, via mail, or through a curbside order.

Texas Search and Rescue | This fundraiser supports search and rescue efforts, as well as extended response.

World Central Kitchen | This nonprofit helps provide nutritious and comforting meals to those impacted by disasters.

Take a look at these verified GoFundMe campaigns as well.

Austin Pets Alive! | Help animals impacted by fostering, donating supplies, facilitating intake, or driving to Kerr County for support.

The Brewtorium and The Austin Flea | Bring donations of non-perishable food, water, clothing, medical supplies, and pet items to the bar’s indoor drop box.

Commodore Perry Estate | Donate items like canned food, bottled water, clothing, cleaning supplies, and trash bags from 8 a.m.-8 p.m. daily.

Lucky Lab Coffee Co. - Dripping Springs | Help the local coffee shop gather cat + dog food, crates, leashes, cat litter, blankets, and more for displaced animals.

Round Mountain Baptist Church | This church is accepting donations and providing 24/7 support to those displaced by flooding.

Summit Worship Center Church | Donations of all kinds are open through Thursday, July 10 at this church on Anderson Mill.

Texas Children’s Austin | Drop off food, water, baby supplies, toys, books, blankets, and socks to this northwest Austin hospital.

Treaty Oak Distilling | The distillery is accepting supplies of all kinds, but provided a list of most-needed items to get you started.

This is not a complete list — drop us a line if there’s a fundraiser you would like to see added.

More from ATXtoday
These mansions are on the market right now, so you can dare to dream about living in some of Austin’s nicest homes.
Got a hot new fling? Hoping to spice things up with your longtime partner? We’re here to help plan your next date in the Capital City.
Whether or not you have tickets to the upcoming I-35 Series games, the San Antonio Spurs are inviting Austinites to get in on the action during Spurs Week.
Whether you’re looking for omakase, sake pairings, a sushi conveyor belt, a whimsical interior, or an “Ahi Tower,” we’ve got the restaurant for you.
The historic Huston-Tillotson University has produced dozens of notable alumni who have shaped the Austin folks know today.
Chef-owner Amir Hajimaleki has been honing the concept through local pop-ups since 2018 with plans to showcase the Persian “art of hospitality.”
As you watch the 2026 Super Bowl, keep watch for a few familiar, local faces that will make a cameo during the commercials.
Cheer on Team USA at this year’s Winter Olympics in Milan, where four talented Texans will compete for the gold.
The annual Great Backyard Bird Count attracts more than one million people nationwide to help record the bird population.
The company will drop 350 new memberships with the opening of its second workspace, a former auto repair shop, in March.