August 8, 2025 | 11:21 a.m.
Over a month has passed since devastating floods struck central Texas on July Fourth. Convoy of Hope continues to serve those affected across the region with compassion and commitment.
Throughout our response, dedicated volunteers have worked tirelessly to clean up campgrounds, muck out homes, and offer practical support to individuals and families on their journey toward recovery.
Check out the video above to hear from volunteers on the ground.
July 29, 2025 | 3:25 p.m.
Though weeks have passed since the floods hit central Texas, the road to recovery is just beginning.
This weekend, Convoy of Hope mobilized and partnered with over 500 volunteers in San Antonio to pack thousands of buckets full of supplies that will go directly to disaster survivors.
Check out the video below for more on the packing event.
July 22, 2025 | 3:10 p.m.
Torrential rain and catastrophic flooding swept through central Texas in early July, leaving heartbreak and devastation in their wake. Entire communities were turned upside down — homes destroyed, families displaced, and hope tested.
Convoy of Hope is on the ground, walking alongside survivors as they begin the long journey toward recovery. In San Saba, where two separate rounds of flooding struck the same community just days apart, Convoy is distributing food, water, cleaning supplies, hygiene items — and a message of hope: You are not forgotten.
In Burnet County, volunteers are showing up in force, helping clean out flooded homes and offering a shoulder to lean on for those facing unimaginable loss. Together, we are bringing light to some of the darkest moments.
Convoy continues to work closely with local and state emergency management teams to ensure help reaches those who need it most — quickly, efficiently, and with compassion.
July 17, 2025 | 3:29 p.m.
Convoy of Hope is on the ground in Kerrville, serving people and families as they begin the long road to recovery.
Convoy is partnering with the local fire department, providing them with chainsaws, life vests, and other safety gear as they work tirelessly to serve their community.
There is still so much work to be done in central Texas, and Convoy of Hope is just beginning.
Thank you for your partnership in providing hope to people in desperate need. Watch the video above to learn more and see your compassion in action.
July 16, 2025 | 3:37 p.m.
Another round of flooding rain has moved through central Texas, and Convoy of Hope remains on the ground, working diligently to meet urgent needs in Ingram, San Saba, San Angelo, and more communities.
Yesterday, essential supplies were delivered and distributed in San Angelo, where residents are still recovering from the devastating July Fourth floods. These supplies are helping families take the next step on their journey toward recovery.
In San Saba, Convoy of Hope is equipping local partners who are sheltering individuals displaced by the floodwaters. With your support, we’re helping provide safety, comfort, and critical relief for those who lost so much.
Convoy will continue to respond as needs arise, serving alongside local churches, community leaders, and volunteers to bring hope in the wake of disaster.
July 15, 2025 | 3:53 p.m.
The grief from the floods in central Texas is palpable. Neighbors and families in the tight-knit communities in Kerr County, Hunt, and San Saba are grieving not only loss of their homes and businesses, but the loss of their family members, friends, and people they knew.
It’s easy to lose hope in these times, too.
Convoy of Hope has had the opportunity not only to give hundreds of thousands of essential supplies to over 10,000 individuals, but to provide support for first responders and those grieving lost loved ones.
These communities need us now more than ever — donate today to join the response.
July 14, 2025 | 4:50 p.m.
San Saba is a small, rural community in central Texas with a population of 3,100 people. They were hit by the first round of extreme flooding over the Fourth of July weekend. And just last night, the San Saba River flooded again.
First Assembly San Saba is a small church in the community. The average Sunday attendance is 14 people. When the catastrophic flooding hit the first time, everyone in the church stepped up and started serving their community.
In San Saba, residents are wary of help, which often comes with many strings attached. When word got out that Convoy and First Assembly San Saba had completely free relief supplies for them with no conditions and no hoops to jump through, people flocked to the church to both get help and give help.
People showed up to help unload the truck full of supplies by hand, give the supplies to their neighbors, encourage each other, and even translate when needed.
Nearly 2,000 people came to this small church over the course of three hours. Convoy team members and volunteers passed out every single bag of groceries and box of supplies. By the end of the day, each pallet was completely emptied, the supplies now in the hands of those who need them most.
When community members came to the distribution, they were loaded down with grief, stress, discouragement, and a lot of unknowns. When they left, they had arms full of groceries, hygiene kits, and cleaning supplies, and the encouragement that they can now feed their families and that people — in their community and all over the nation — care for them.
Now that flooding has once again struck San Saba, Convoy is already on the ground, partnering with First Assembly San Saba and local emergency management to ensure that the people of San Saba have what they need to get back on their feet.
July 13, 2025 | 6:02 p.m.
More rain is pouring into flood-stricken Texas — the San Saba River alone is expected to rise 30 feet overnight. Convoy of Hope is already on the ground in the city of San Saba, ready to respond and provide help and hope to those in need. Watch this video update with the latest details.
July 10, 2025 | 11:36 a.m.
Kerrville, Texas — a community hit hard by the historic flooding last weekend. Convoy of Hope is on the ground, working with local partners to ensure relief supplies get into the hands of those who need them.
Because of your generosity we will be here for the long haul. Check out the video update above to hear from the survivors you’re helping.
July 9, 2025 | 3:06 p.m.
Communities in Kerr County and beyond are coming together to help each other in the aftermath of the horrible floods that wreaked havoc on the area over the Fourth of July weekend. At least 119 people lost their lives, and more than 160 are still missing.
Many residents didn’t know the gravity of the situation until a wall of water was at their door.
The flood left behind large piles of debris, making the rugged terrain even more difficult to navigate. But neighbors are helping neighbors, and some are receiving help from people they have never met.
“It’s a great thing to need something and have people you don’t know reach out and help,” said Kerrville resident Bruce Jerome. “I’ve personally experienced this. It’s impactful.”
Convoy of Hope is also responding to the devastating flash flooding in Ruidoso, New Mexico, a community ravaged by wildfires just last year.
You are offering help to survivors through your support of Convoy of Hope. Thank you for joining our response and providing hope in every storm.
July 8, 2025 | 2:37 p.m.
It’s a harrowing scene on the ground in Kerrville, Texas, where rushing water from the Guadalupe River ripped trees up from their roots and stripped them of their bark. Residents are still in shock after the catastrophic floods from this weekend.
A couple who survived Hurricane Katrina 20 years ago watched the Guadalupe River rise rapidly from their home on a hill above the river. Thankfully, they and their home are safe.
Many others weren’t as fortunate. Countless residents lost everything they owned. The current was strong enough to tear homes from their foundations, sending entire structures careening down the river.
Convoy of Hope is in Kerrville, distributing food, water, hygiene supplies, and cleaning kits to people in need. And we’re not stopping there. Convoy is committed to helping survivors in central Texas for the long haul.
“We’re thankful it’s not just a weekend thing,” said Mario Calderón, Executive Pastor of Creative Arts at Gateway Fellowship. “They’re going to be here to help develop a disaster response plan to help us rebuild Kerr County.”
Your generosity makes it possible for Convoy to bring help and hope whenever and wherever needed. To help more people in need in Texas, donate today.
July 7, 2025 | 12:33 p.m.
Over the Fourth of July weekend, central Texas was inundated with the worst floods the U.S. has seen in decades. More than 80 people lost their lives as the Guadalupe River rose 26 feet in under an hour after torrential rain — all before dawn.
People lost everything in a matter of minutes. The damage is widespread and the need is urgent. Homes over 100 miles away from the river are flooded. And more storms are on the way today.
Convoy of Hope is on the ground in the area, working with local partners to distribute relief supplies like food, water, cleaning kits, hygiene kits, and more to the thousands of people affected by this devastating storm.
When people receive help, they know they are not alone. They know people around the world care about them and what they’re going through. They have what they need to take care of their families and get back on their feet.
Donate today to help more families in need in Texas.
July 5, 2025 | 9:06 a.m.
In the early hours of yesterday morning, campers and residents near the Guadalupe River in Texas were caught off guard by torrential rains and flash flooding. In just 45 minutes, the usually scenic river turned destructive, rising 26 feet and overtaking campsites, homes, and vehicles. The fast-moving waters killed at least 24 people. Search-and-rescue missions continued throughout the night last night and are still underway today to recover an unknown number of people still missing.
And the danger isn’t over. More heavy rains and flash flooding are expected today.
Convoy of Hope is en route to the affected area with team members and relief supplies. We’re working with local partners and first responders to meet the urgent needs of evacuees and survivors.
In moments like this, hope matters more than ever.
