Hill Country Flood Resources & Support

Flooding is a recurring challenge across the Texas Hill Country. Whether you’re seeking assistance after a flood, looking for ways to support affected communities, or preparing for future events, this page connects you with trusted resources. Here you’ll find information on emergency assistance, volunteer opportunities, cleanup efforts, recovery services, and other resources for residents, landowners, and supporters. We will update this page as needed during flood events.

The Hill Country Alliance is committed to supporting the long-term resilience of the Hill Country. Donations to our flood recovery efforts help fund immediate community assistance, riparian and upland restoration and stewardship, and regional coordination to strengthen communities and prepare for future floods.

Volunteer Opportunities

Woody Debris Management: A Balanced and Selective Approach

While a coordinated effort among local, regional, and state organizations remains underway to develop a comprehensive long-term plan addressing flood remediation, replanting, soil management, habitat restoration, and land conservation – HCA and partners are happy to share a new one-page resource on woody debris management. You can learn more about this guiding resource in this linked press release from Kerr County Water Alliance. 

Healing in the Hill Country

Healing in the Hill Country: A Guide to Flood Recovery offers landowners and river stewards practical, nature-based guidance to support the healing of riparian areas in Central Texas after flooding. With clear advice rooted in local experience, it emphasizes letting rivers recover naturally while employing smart, minimal intervention to rebuild resilient landscapes.

Nature-Based Solutions to Flooding in the Hill Country

Nature-Based Solutions to Flooding in the Hill Country outlines how nature-based solutions — such as land conservation, green infrastructure, and watershed restoration — can be leveraged to reduce flood risk and enhance community resilience in the Texas Hill Country.

Click here to check out our Community Resilience page for more resources.