More than 100 people have been killed and dozens are missing Disastrous flash flood Slammed Texas Hill Country at the end of this weekWith water rescue along the Gwadalup River.
More than a foot of rain fell in less than 12 hours, which started on Thursday and was going on Friday morning. This huge rain fell on a large part of the Western Guadalup river basin. Kerville and Hunt city in the west have river headwas.
Disastrous rapid water On Friday, 26 feet daily in 45 minutes, washing homes and vehicles in the first 45 minutes. This danger did not end as torrential rains continued outside San Antonio on Saturday, and flash flood warnings and watches remained effective.
Here you can donate to the Central Texas Flauding Relief
This fund will direct the rescue, relief and recovery efforts to direct flood -aid organizations. Fund will support communities of Hunt, Ingram, Kerville, Center Point and Comfort. It is in support of non -profit organizations, first respondent agencies and local governments, which are actively involved in response, relief and recovery efforts.
The church located in the 122 Valley view in Kerville is accepting donations in the church, but for those who are not local, you can donate online.
Astin-based non-profit non-profit organization specialized in emergency response has deployed Swiftwater rescue teams, boats, drones and search dogs to assist in search of the missing. The group is targeting to raise $ 100,000 to maintain their efforts. Donations can be made online for those who are not local.
The group in northern Texas is accepting financial donations as they travel to Central Texas.
The Salvation Army in Kerville is accepting donations online to help people affected by floods.
Dallas School is sending its disaster relief team to hunting on Monday. They will serve hot food to the first respondents, those affected and volunteers. You can donate through check and online.
The American Red Cross is accepting online donations.
Donations for supply and donation are being collected online.
Mercy Chefs are providing free hot food to flood -affected families, first respondents and volunteers. They are also accepting donations to support the operation of their food.
