Texas Hill Country Flood Relief
UPDATE: JULY 17, 2026
Our hearts are with the people of the Texas Hill Country as devastating flooding has once again impacted Kerr County and surrounding communities. For many, this latest disaster has damaged or destroyed property that had only recently been rebuilt following last year’s historic floods. Communities that were making steady progress toward recovery are once again facing loss and uncertainty.
In response to last year’s catastrophic flooding, NCF’s Texas teams worked together to establish the Texas Hill Country Flood Relief Fund to help provide disaster relief for victims’ families and support local churches engaged in outreach.
If you feel led to support the ongoing recovery efforts, the Texas Hill Country Flood Relief Fund remains open. Your generosity will continue to equip trusted local churches and ministries as they provide both immediate assistance and long-term support. Thank you for partnering with us in bringing hope to those who need it most.
UPDATE: DECEMBER 2025
NCF Austin President, Ryan Assunto, shares an update on the Texas Hill Country Flood Relief Fund and how resources are being deployed to meet needs on the ground.
As additional resources are received, funds will continue to be deployed thoughtfully and strategically. NCF Austin is working closely with local leaders and community partners who know the needs on the ground best, prayerfully discerning where support will bring the greatest help and hope. Funds have also helped hire an additional Young Life staff member in the area to ensure consistent, long-term relational ministry to high school kids.
Rebuilding efforts are expected to span the next three to five years, and the needs remain ongoing. If you would like to support this work, you can continue to donate here.
UPDATE: JULY 2025
On Friday, July 4, 2025, the Guadalupe River surged nearly 29 feet in just 45 minutes, unleashing catastrophic flash flooding across the Texas Hill Country. Residents of Comfort, Kerrville, and surrounding communities were swept into fast-moving waters. More than 130 lives have been lost, including the director, counselors, and campers from Camp Mystic, a Christian summer camp for girls. In response, the State of Texas declared a state of emergency, with both the U.S. Coast Guard and the National Guard deployed to support ongoing rescue and recovery efforts.
NCF’s Texas teams, who all have a personal connection to someone impacted by the floods, have worked together to establish the Texas Hill Country Flood Relief Fund to help provide disaster relief for victims’ families and support local churches engaged in outreach. Read more on additional resources helping in the area.
Whether you are a ministry worker interested in receiving support from this Fund or interested in giving to this Fund, please contact us with any questions.