07/08/2025
This is my 3rd time drafting this post. Words are not enough for what the Texas Hill Country is going through.
To all the families suffering such traumatic loss - we are here for you. You are not alone. We are holding space for your grief and standing with you in strength. To all the 1st responders, Search + Rescue, Volunteers, Therapists, and anyone lending a helping hand - we appreciate you. We know you are also experiencing trauma that is unimaginable.
Our hearts are with every community devastated by the flood waters. The images of submerged streets, lost homes, and lives upended are heartbreaking—but they’re also met with incredible stories of courage, neighborly love, and resilience.
Below are some meaningful ways to help support. For any brides who book with us in the next coming months, we will donate 15% of your deposit to relief funds.
💸 Donate Financially
• Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country: Kerr County Flood Relief Fund supports vetted nonprofits, first responders, and local governments in Hunt, Ingram, Kerrville, Center Point and more.
• GoFundMe: Verified fundraisers for affected families and communities.
• World Central Kitchen: Provides fresh meals to survivors and first responders. Donations help keep their kitchens running.
• Austin Disaster Relief Network: Converts donations into gift cards for housing, food, and medicine
🧃 Donate Supplies
• Texas Children’s Hospital (North Austin): Accepting baby items, blankets, toys, books, and non-perishable snacks.
• Austin Pets Alive!: Needs pet food, carriers, and cleaning supplies to support displaced animals.
👐 Volunteer
• Texas Search and Rescue (TEXSAR): Offers boots-on-the-ground help with boats, K9s, and equipment. Donations support their long-term response.
• FEMA’s Voluntary Agency Liaison Program: Coordinates efforts with faith-based and community organizations
🐾 Support Animal Rescue
• Kerrville Pets Alive!: Reuniting pets with owners and providing food and sheets for displaced animals.
🧼 Be Thoughtful About Donations
• Experts recommend monetary donations over physical goods, unless requested. Unsolicited items can overwhelm local systems
