Texas Hill Country

A second major flood in Texas Hill Country highlighted improvements in the state’s warning system, which reduced fatalities compared to the previous year’s disaster. While new tracking tools and public awareness saved lives, residents still faced significant property loss and ongoing vulnerabilities.

The Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country is seeking additional donations to assist flood victims. Nearly all of the $18 million in immediate support announced comes from donations collected last year.

Volunteers with the nonprofit organization Wings of Rescue loaded 18,000 pounds of pet supplies onto a plane in Addison, Texas, destined for flood victims in the Texas Hill Country.

Smoke from Canadian wildfires continues to cover large areas of the U.S., including the Great Lakes region and Mid-Atlantic. Torrential rain caused flooding in Texas Hill Country, resulting in deadly consequences. The article also addresses the air quality forecast.

Officials in Texas have implemented major changes to improve flood warning systems following last year's deadly floods in the Hill Country. The new measures aim to enhance early warning capabilities in response to the disaster.

Texas Hill Country experienced catastrophic flash floods following improved warning systems introduced after last year's deadly disaster. New sirens and phone alerts helped some residents evacuate, but challenges remain in reaching all areas, particularly in rural Flash Flood Alley. At least two died in this week's floods, with hundreds requiring rescue.

Texas Hill Country experienced severe floods again, testing newly implemented warning systems after last year's deadly disaster. While improved sirens and mobile alerts helped some residents evacuate, challenges persist in rural areas. At least two deaths occurred, and hundreds required rescue.

Texas Hill Country experienced new floods testing updated warning systems following deadly 2025 floods that killed over 100 people. Improved sirens and alerts helped save lives, but challenges remain in rural Flash Flood Alley. Kerr County and Kerrville issued proactive evacuation warnings this year, contrasting last year's delayed responses.

The City of Austin has issued a waterway ban starting July 17 in response to historic flooding in the Texas Hill Country.

Rivers in Texas Hill Country continued to rise on Friday after the region received over two feet of rain. Rescue efforts are ongoing as the danger persists despite the downpours beginning to subside.

Texas Hill Country wineries along the Pedernales River are conducting cleanup after severe flooding caused damage to property, equipment, and infrastructure. While some vineyards experienced significant water intrusion, winery owners report that most grapevines remain resilient and are anticipated to recover.

Floodwaters in the Texas Hill Country have risen again, forcing a bar owner to relive last year's devastation when the Guadalupe River destroyed their RV park, where a family was swept away by the raging water.

Dangerous flooding in Texas Hill Country caused by more than 2 feet of rain over four days led to over 230 water rescues. Jason Allen reported the incident.

Catastrophic floods in the Texas Hill Country region have resulted in at least 2 deaths and the rescue of over 200 people. The floods are ravaging through southwestern areas of Texas.

Devastating floods in Texas Hill Country caused by rapid river rise and heavy rains led to high-water rescues, road washouts, and at least one death. The area, prone to flash flooding, experienced consecutive years of severe flooding, with experts noting the rare and dangerous conditions. Texas Governor Greg Abbott deployed drones and helicopters for rescue operations.

Texas floods have killed two people, prompting mandatory evacuations in the Texas Hill Country as flash floods damage infrastructure. Up to 20cm of rain is expected through Friday, with the storm reviving memories of a past catastrophic deluge that caused over 130 deaths.

A 65-year-old man died in historic flash flooding in Texas Hill Country, affecting Kerr, Uvalde, and Kendall counties with over 28 inches of rain. The floods triggered rescues and evacuations.

Texas Hill Country experienced devastating floods again, with the Guadalupe River rising rapidly and causing high-water rescues, road washouts, and at least one death. The flooding, driven by relentless downpours and the region's flood-prone topography, overlaps with areas hit by last year's deadly floods, which killed over 100 people.

Texas Hill Country experienced severe flooding again, with the Guadalupe River rising rapidly and causing high-water rescues, road closures, and at least one death. This marks the second consecutive year of devastating floods in the region, fueled by heavy rainfall and topography that exacerbates flash flooding.

At least one person has died in Texas floods forcing evacuations and rescues, with over 70 people rescued by first responders. The floods, similar to last year's disasters, prompted warnings for residents to seek higher ground, though many reported better preparedness this time.

At least one person has died in Texas due to catastrophic flooding, prompting evacuations and dozens of rescues. Authorities report rising rivers and a 'deadly flood wave' near Camp Mystic, where a fatal flood occurred last year. Gov. Greg Abbott declared disasters in multiple counties.

Texas flooding has resulted in at least one death, forced evacuations, and prompted high-water rescues as rivers overflowed, with residents fleeing to higher ground. The National Weather Service warned of a 'large and deadly flood wave,' and over 1,300 personnel have rescued more than 70 people. This follows similar catastrophic floods in the Texas Hill Country a year earlier that killed over 100 people.

A flash flood emergency is occurring in the Texas Hill Country, where creeks and rivers are rapidly rising due to torrential rain. The same region was affected by the Camp Mystic tragedy, raising concerns about the recurring flooding.

A flash flood emergency is occurring in the Texas Hill Country region where the Camp Mystic tragedy took place, with rapidly rising creeks and rivers following hours of torrential rain.

A flash flood emergency is occurring in the Texas Hill Country due to torrential rain, with concerns about rising creeks and rivers. The same region was previously affected by the Camp Mystic tragedy.

A flash flood emergency is occurring in the Texas Hill Country region, which was also the site of the Camp Mystic tragedy. Rapidly rising creeks and rivers follow hours of torrential rain.

Life-threatening flash flooding hit central Texas, with flash flood emergencies issued for Kerr and Uvalde counties, Texas Hill Country, and areas around the Guadalupe and Pedernales rivers. Up to 20 inches of rain fell in some areas, just one year after catastrophic flooding in the region that killed over 100 people. No immediate injuries or deaths were reported.

The Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country has launched the Texas Hill Country Flood Relief Fund to address the aftermath of the July 2025 floods. This initiative was announced one year following the floods that affected the region.

Texas is experiencing severe flooding from heavy rains, prompting rescues and urgent warnings to move to higher ground. Emergency crews have saved over 40 people in Uvalde County, with floodwaters closing major highways and threatening areas previously impacted by the 2025 Camp Mystic disaster. The National Weather Service reported rivers rising rapidly, with some regions receiving up to 20 inches of rain in two days.

KXAN contacted over 30 sleepover camps in Texas Hill Country to determine if emergency procedures were used due to rain or flooding. The camps are monitoring weather conditions amid flood threats.

Camp Mystic has moved its flood lawsuit to federal court, citing bankruptcy. This action introduces further uncertainty to five lawsuits from families accusing the camp's operators of failing to protect children during last year's flooding in the Texas Hill Country.

Flash flood warnings are in effect across the Texas Hill Country as heavy rain causes life-threatening flooding and stranding cars in high water. Forecasters predict isolated rainfall totals of up to 15 inches.

Texas Monthly's Aaron Parsley discusses how his personal experience in the July 4th Floods influenced his professional work. The CEO of the Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country outlines the organization's efforts to support the community.

One year after the Hill Country floods caused over 100 deaths, survivors continue to face financial and mental health challenges in recovery efforts. New data highlights ongoing struggles among those affected by the disaster.

Matthew Childress lost his 18-year-old daughter, Chloe, who was a counselor at Camp Mystic, during the July 4 flooding in the Texas Hill Country. The tragedy inspired Childress to work toward protecting others from similar disasters.

The Guadalupe River in Ingram, Texas, experienced flash flooding last July that resulted in 139 deaths. The event is being revisited one year later as part of ongoing coverage of the Texas Hill Country Flood.

The Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country has raised $150 million in total, helping fund housing, mental health services and rebuilding efforts. A flood relief fund distributed $82 million one year after the disaster.

The 'After the Flood' podcast, a collaboration between The Texas Newsroom and PBS' Frontline, examines why the Texas Hill Country is vulnerable to flooding, focusing on the catastrophic 2025 Central Texas floods that killed over 130 people.

One year after Texas Hill Country floods, UGRA and Kerr County have introduced a new flood warning system. Central Texas residents received an update on the system, though questions remain about its responsibility.

Gracie the Giraffe was found safe in the Texas Hill Country after escaping her owner's ranch. Authorities are currently working to return her home.