Kerrville Gave to Uvalde in Their Time of Need. When Kerrville Needed Help, Uvalde Was There.
KERR COUNTY, TEXAS, JUL 7 – At least 82 people died and over 40 remain missing after the Guadalupe River overflowed, triggering widespread flooding and rescuers conducting more than 850 operations, officials said.
- Historic flash flooding struck Kerr County, Texas, during the Fourth of July weekend in 2025, causing widespread devastation and loss of life.
- The floods, triggered by torrential rains causing the Guadalupe River to overflow, followed a federal disaster declaration request approved by President Trump on Sunday.
- More than 850 people were rescued, but at least 78 died, including 28 children, with dozens still missing, especially from Camp Mystic girls' camp in Kerr County.
- Leaders including Texas Governor Abbott, President Trump, and celebrities like Shakira expressed grief and pledged support, with Abbott praising the National Guard for their rescue efforts.
- The Cazares family, who lost Jackie in Uvalde, said Kerrville had supported them in dark times and vowed to help the flood victims through community efforts and their nonprofit.
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Hopes fade for Texas flood victims as death toll tops 96
KERRVILLE, Texas – Search teams plodded through muddy riverbanks and flew aircraft over a flood-ravaged central Texas landscape on Monday as hopes dimmed for finding more survivors among dozens still missing from a disaster that has claimed at least 96 lives, many of them children. © New Straits Times Press (M) Bhd


Matthew McConaughey leads celebrity tributes to Texas flood victims
State remains on high alert as rainfall is expected to continue
The level of the Guadalupe River rose at an unimaginable pace. After the flood disaster in Texas, helpers continue to search for victims. Meanwhile, a debate has begun on the culprits. Focus: Donald Trump.
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