
Flood Relief: How You Can Help Kerr County This Friday in Killeen
The flooding in Kerr County, Texas has been absolutely devastating - and that's a massive understatement. According to the latest reports, 110 people have perished in the flooding with more than 160 people still missing. It's a tragic, dire situation.
But, if there's one positive about this terrible situation, it's the fact that the entire state has banded together to help out those in need. Volunteers are showing up in droves, people are stepping up to make donations to the victims and volunteers. As horrible as the situation is, it has brought out the best in people who are trying to make a positive impact.
If you want to be one of those people to help those suffering in Kerr County, here's how you can help.
READ MORE: Catastrophic Flooding in Texas, Death Toll Rises Over 100
How You Can Help Those in Kerr County, Texas
This Friday (7.11.2025), Townsquare Media Killeen-Temple will be at the Walmart on Lowe's Boulevard in Killeen, Texas from 10 am to 2 pm to help collect items for those in need. Donations will be loaded into a portable building provided by NorthStar Portable Buildings and delivered directly to the Salvation Army of Kerr County in Kerrville.
If you have supplies that you can donate, bring them with you. If you don't, we're at a Walmart, so you can go inside and buy something for those in need.
What Items Are Most Needed?
There's a LOT of items needed in Kerr County right now. But, please, bring only new and unused items. Below is a list of the items needed most:
- Non-perishable food and drink items
- Hygiene items
- soap
- toothpaste
- toothbrushes
- deodorant
- combs
- hairbrushes
- shampoo
- feminine care products
- diapers
- razors
- shaving cream
- hand sanitizer
- toilet paper
- baby wipes
- first aid supplies
- Bleach
- Brooms
- Shovels
- Trash bags
- Socks
- Underwear
- Work gloves
Of course, money is also needed in a time like this. If you would prefer to make a monetary donation, you can do that by donating to the Kerr County Flood Relief Fund.
July 4th Central Texas Flood Devastation
Gallery Credit: Stryker
