KERR COUNTY, Texas – Kerr County officials have released the names of the victims in the Hill Country floods.
The Fourth of July rain swelled the Guadalupe River to historic levels, sweeping through communities along the river before sunrise. At Camp Mystic, 27 campers and camp counselors died.
The list of victims includes 39 children younger than 18, and people from Texas and neighboring states.
>> One month after Hill Country flooding: What have we discovered? What is still left to be revealed?
Kerrville officials previously said 108 people — 71 adults and 37 children — were killed in the Fourth of July flood in Kerr County. Another nine people were found dead in neighboring Kendall County, but officials there have said those victims were not Kendall County residents and had been swept downstream from other communities.
The victims in the Kerr County flood were identified as:
- Carol Andrews, 65, Athens, Texas. Andrews was staying at the HTR TX Hill Country RV Park & Campground with Richard Pagard when the Guadalupe River flooded, a family member said in a social post. The couple was in the process of house hunting in the Hill Country after relocating from Athens, Texas, the New York Times reported.
- Joyce Badon, 21, Beaumont, Texas. Badon travelled to Hunt for the Fourth of July with three friends from Katy High School.
- Mary Baker, 8, Beaumont, Texas. Mary was one of the campers who died at Camp Mystic, St. Anne Catholic School announced. She had just finished second grade at St. Anne. “Mary Grace was a bright light in our close-knit school family, known for her kindness and friendship to all, her joyful spirit and her love for her faith and family,” the school said in the post. “Her giggle was contagious, as was her spirit.”
- Linda Bason, 78, San Antonio. Bason was on a “girls weekend out” at the HTR Texas Hill Country campground with her daughter, Deana Hillock, when the site flooded, according to family.
- Anna Bellows, 8, Houston. Anna was one of the campers who died at Camp Mystic, ABC News reported. “For those who knew her, she was a radiant joy,” mother Patricia Bellows said. “She was just a lot of fun and kind.”
- Lila Bonner, 9, Austin, Texas. Lila was a camper at Camp Mystic. Her mother, Caitlin Bonner, confirmed her death in an Instagram post. “Our family is grieving and processing this unimaginable loss together,” the post said. “We are beyond grateful for the outpouring of support from this community.”
- Robert Brake, 67, and Joni Brake, 66, Abilene, Texas. Family members said the couple was staying in an RV park that was swept by floodwaters. In a social post, their son said, “If you want to honor my parents, please do this: Smile at someone today. Call a loved one. Walk up to a stranger and simply say hello. Kindness costs nothing—but its impact is immeasurable."
- Elizabeth Bryan, 61, and James Hutchison Bryan, 62, San Antonio. The couple was reported missing in the 2000 block of State Highway 39. Family members told KPRC, KSAT’s sister station in Houston, that the couple was found deceased.
- John Burgess and Julia Burgess, both 39; James Burgess, 1; John Burgess V, 5, Liberty, Texas. The Burgess family was camping near the Guadalupe River when they were swept by floodwaters, ABC News reported. The couple’s 8-year-old daughter, Jenna Burgess, was staying at a nearby summer camp and survived. John Burgess worked as both a funeral director and a financial advisor, while Julia Burgess had a career in education for more than 15 years, the family’s obituary said. John Burgess V was “a kind and loving young boy with boundless energy who was intelligent and excelled in school,” the obituary said. James Burgess, “lit up their lives in ways they never expected,” the obituary said. “Both Jack and James adored playing with their big sister Jenna and chasing after the family’s dog, Daisy.”
- Ella Cahill, 21, Beaumont, Texas. Cahill was a student in the Alvarez College of Business at the University of Texas at San Antonio, the school said in a news release. She was visiting Hunt with three friends.
- Brian Carpenter, 36, and Blake Carpenter, 3, Austin, Texas. The Carpenter family was visiting Hunt when the flooding occurred. Brian’s wife, Mallory Carpenter, and their son Dalton Carpenter survived the flood, but their 3-year-old daughter, Blake Carpenter, and Mallory’s parents were swept away by floodwaters, a family friend said. Brian was a principal at Charles River Associates who had “over a decade of experience in commercial strategy and customer insights about the life sciences industry,” his employer said.
- Chloe Childress, 18, Houston. Childress was a counselor at Camp Mystic when she was killed, according to ABC News. She graduated from The Kinkaid School in the Greater Houston area this year and was set to attend the University of Texas at Austin this fall, ABC News reported. Jonathan Eades, the head of The Kinkaid School, remembered Childress as someone who had a “remarkable way of making people feel seen” and “steady compassion that settled a room.”
- Martha Crawford, 61, Houston. According to family and friends, she was visiting Hunt with her close friends, who were also victims of the floods. She graduated from the University of Texas and lived in Houston with her husband of 29 years and their two children. “Martha found delight in decorating for Christmas, arranging flowers, hosting gatherings in her home and finding hidden treasures at her beloved estate sales,” her obituary said. “But her greatest joy was sharing memorable moments with her family and friends.”
- Cody Crossland, 45, and Michelle Crossland, 50, Midland, Texas. The couple was part of a group of five Midlanders who died in the Hill Country floods, according to family.
- Molly Dewitt, 9, Houston, Texas. DeWitt was a camper at Camp Mystic from Houston. According to an obituary, she was endlessly creative, curious and found joy in playing soccer.
- Lucy Dillon, 8, Houston, Texas. Dillon was an incoming third grader at Memorial Drive Elementary who dreamed of playing college basketball, her obituary said. “Some of her happiest moments were spent shooting hoops in the driveway with her family,” her obituary said.
- Ronald Duke, 80, Hunt, Texas. Duke was a “nature-loving Army veteran” who moved to Hunt in the early 1980s, a longtime friend said. “Ron was an avid environmentalist and was vociferous in his defense of the river and water resources in this area,” his friend told The New York Times. “He would talk about the river to anyone who would listen.”
- Josephine Dunlap, 68, and Richard Dunlap, 73, Andrews, Texas.
- Katheryn Eads, 52, Cibolo, Texas. Eads and her husband were camping in an RV when they were separated in the floodwaters, according to ABC News, which spoke with her daughter. She was a psychology senior lecturer at UTSA. Eads joined UTSA in 2022. She became a full-time faculty member in the Department of Psychology in the College for Health, Community and Policy this year, according to a university statement. “Dr. Eads was an extraordinary educator whose devotion to her students and to the craft of teaching embodied the very best of our academic community,” said Heather Shipley, provost and executive vice president for academic affairs.
- Richard Eastland, 70, Austin, Texas. Eastland, the director of Camp Mystic, was killed while trying to save girls at the camp, the Kerrville Daily Times reported. “It doesn’t surprise me at all that his last act of kindness and sacrifice was working to save the lives of campers,” guest columnist Paige Sumner said in the Daily Times’ tribute to Eastland. Campers reportedly saw Eastland as a father figure while they were away from home at Camp Mystic. Eastland, a father of four boys, “had hundreds of girls each term who looked up to him like a dad,” Sumner said.
- Steve Edwards, 72, San Angelo, Texas. Edwards was on an RV trip in Kerrville at the time of the Hill Country floods, his family said. He had a professional career in the oil and gas industry, his obituary said. “He found joy in the simple pleasures of life—spending time with his beloved wife Marilyn and their twin daughters, Allison and Courtney, caring for his dogs, enjoying ranch life, traveling in his RV, listening to Wall High School football broadcasts, watching tennis, and engaging in spirited conversation," his obituary said.
- Penny Ferguson, 76, and William “Bruce” Ferguson III, 82, Odessa, Texas. Bruce died after his RV washed him and his wife, Penny Ferguson, away from the HTR Campground in Kerrville on July 4, according to the couple’s son. His son and granddaughter were able to swim to safety with the help of three good Samaritans.
- Katherine Ferruzzo, 19, Houston. Ferruzzo, a Camp Mystic counselor who had been unaccounted for a week after the deadly Hill Country floods, was confirmed dead on Friday, July 11, her family announced. She was the last Camp Mystic counselor to be found. Ferruzzo was from the Houston area, according to multiple reports. She was a recent graduate of Memorial High School and had been accepted to the University of Texas at Austin for the fall 2025 semester. She planned to become a special education teacher, her family said.
- Jayda Floyd, 22, Odessa, Texas. Floyd, who was a probation officer with the Ector County Juvenile Probation Department, was camping with her boyfriend Bailey Martin, an Odessa police officer, and his parents at the time of the floods. Ector County Judge Dustin Fawcett said in a statement, “Jayda was immensely loved and admired by Ector County staff, and we are sending our deepest condolences to her family and friends.”
- Miriam “Holly” Frizzell, 72, Abilene, Texas.
- Ellen Getten, 9, Houston. Getten was a first-year camper at Camp Mystic. She attended St. John’s School, according to an obituary. “She gave every person a hug and would not let anyone leave her presence without a huge one,” her obituary said. ”There were no strangers in her life, only people she had not met yet and hugged."
- Sally Graves, 91, Ingram, Texas. Graves’ obituary said she graduated from high school in Longview and attended Southern Methodist University and the University of Texas. Graves and her late husband, Ghent Graves Jr., left behind 10 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. “She spent her life performing innumerable, quiet acts of service - thoughtful, often unseen gestures that reflected her deep humility and love for others,” her obituary said.
- Hadley Hanna, 8, University Park, Texas. Hanna was among the victims who died in the floods at Camp Mystic, according to FOX 4 in Dallas. “We are deeply moved by the outpouring of support from neighbors, first responders, and volunteers,” her parents said in a statement.
- Blair Harber, 13; Brooke Harber, 11; Charlene Harber, 74; and William “Mike” Harber, 76; Dallas. Sisters Blair and Brooke Harber and their grandparents, Charlene and Mike, were staying along the Guadalupe River when their cabin was swept away, The Houston Chronicle reported. Blair and Brooke Harber were both students at St. Rita Catholic School in Dallas. According to the Associated Press, Blair Harber was a rising eighth grader and Brooke Harbr was a rising sixth grader. Pastor Joshua J. Whitfield of St. Rita Catholic Community, which shares a campus with the school, said the girls’ parents, Annie and RJ Harber, were staying in a different cabin and were safe. Annie Harber has been a longtime teacher at the school, according to the Associated Press. According to the Houston Chronicle, RJ used a kayak in an attempt to save his daughters and parents, who were staying five houses away from him.
- Alyson Hardin, 64, and Josephine Hardin, 28, Weston, Florida. Josephine Hardin and her mother, Alyson Hardin, were victims of the floods in Hunt, Josephine Hardin’s employer said in a statement. The two of them had attended Camp Mystic as both campers and counselors in the past, according to the Houston Chronicle. The Hardin family was staying at their vacation home in Hunt, a house built by Alyson Hardin’s parents in the 70s. Josephine graduated top of her class at the University of the South in 2019 and attended the Emory University School of Law before becoming an associate attorney in Atlanta, her employer said. “Josephine was always willing to go above and beyond and be physically present in her friends’ lives,” a family member told the Houston Chronicle. “She was not afraid to demonstrably show you how much she loved you.” Josephine’s father and sister survived the tragedy.
- Aidan Heartfield, 22, Beaumont, Texas. Heartfield’s father said Aidan Heartfield was sharing a vacation home in Hunt with three friends from Beaumont. All four were reported missing and later found deceased. Heartfield was the last of the group to be found, the Beaumont Enterprise reported.
- Deana Hillock, 57, San Antonio.
- Virginia Hollis, 8, Bellville, Texas. Hollis was a first-year Camp Mystic camper, family told the Houston Chronicle. “She loved fishing as much as she loved gardening, playing piano as much as painting, and the color pink as much as she loved the Astros,” her family said. The Bellville Police Department and assisting agencies led a procession that brought Hollis back home.
- Charlotte Huff, 55, Kerrville, Texas.
- Janie Hunt, 9, Dallas. Hunt was among the victims who died in the floods at Camp Mystic, according to ABC News. Tavia Hunt, wife of Kansas City Chiefs CEO Clark Hunt, said in an Instagram post that Janie Hunt was a “precious little Hunt cousin.” Georgia Rep. Buddy Carter said Janie Hunt was a cousin of his granddaughter, who survived the flooding, ABC News reported.
- William Huston, 61, Sherman, Texas.
- Al Iorio, 66, San Antonio.
- Mary Kate Jacobe, 8, Houston. In a statement, Jacobe’s family described Mary Kate as the light of their lives. “She was tiny but mighty, full of love and joy with a smile that melted your heart,” the family said. “We are utterly shattered and forever changed by the loss of our girl.”
- Emlyn Jeffrey and Penelope Jeffrey, 70; and Madelyn Jeffrey, 11, San Antonio. The three were spending the night at a cabin in Hunt that was swept away in the floods, family said. Madelyn Jeffrey was a student at Bulverde Creek Elementary School, her family said.
- Melissa Kamin, 45, and Robert Kamin, 50, Humble, Texas. The couple was staying at the HTR TX Hill Country campgrounds when the storm hit.
- Dee Ann Knetsch, 66, Gary Knetsch, 60, Canyon Lake, Texas. The couple was staying with family at the HTR TX Hill Country RV Park before their deaths, according to an employer’s social post. The couple was the parents of Megan Moeller, who was also found deceased from the floods along with her husband, Jake Moeller, Megan’s employer said.
- Lainey Landry, 9, Houston. Landry was a Camp Mystic camper, St. George Catholic Church said in an online post. “She loved her friends like she loved her family,” the post stated. “She was a fierce Firefly soccer player, a St. Michael’s Tiger basketball star, a Brownie Girl Scout and a Post Oak Little League sister for life.”
- Hanna Lawrence, 8, and Rebecca Lawrence, 8, Dallas. Hanna and Rebecca Lawrence were attending Camp Mystic when the flooding occurred. The 8-year-old twin sisters were from Dallas, ABC News reported. Their 14-year-old sister survived the flooding, according to ABC. “Hanna and Rebecca brought so much joy to us, to their big sister Harper, and to so many others,” John and Lacy Lawrence said in a statement to the Associated Press. “We will find ways to keep that joy, and to continue to spread it for them. But we are devastated that the bond we shared with them, and that they shared with each other, is now frozen in time.”
- Kellyanne Lytal, 8, San Antonio. “Kellyanne was a shining light in this world,” her family said in a statement. “She was kind, fearless, silly, compassionate, and a loving friend to everyone.” The Camp Mystic camper is the daughter of Trinity football offensive coordinator Wade Lytal. Her father said in a social post, “I’ll never forget when she told me she had a lead solo in the Christmas Pageant. She is absolutely fearless.”
- Tianna Mabey, 66, Ovilla, Texas. According to her friend, Mabey was in the dental industry for 40 years. “Tianna was a devoted Christian, loving mother of two daughters and five grandchildren,” her friend said.
- Claire “Reece” Manchaca, 21, Conroe, Texas. Manchaca, a student in the Klesse College of Engineering and Integrated Design at the University of Texas at San Antonio, was among those killed in the Hill Country floods, the school said in a news release. She was visiting Hunt with three friends from Beaumont, who were also found deceased.
- Sarah Marsh, 8, Birmingham, Alabama. Marsh, who was a student at Cherokee Bend Elementary, had been attending Camp Mystic when floodwaters swept through, according to the Associated Press. In a statement posted to Facebook, Mountain Brook Mayor Stewart Welch said the community was “heartbroken” over Sarah’s death. “Sarah’s passing is a sorrow shared by all of us, and our hearts are with those who knew and loved her,” Welch said.
- Bailey Martin, 23, Odessa, Texas. Martin, an Odessa Police Department officer, had traveled to Kerr County with his girlfriend, Jayda Floyd, and other family members for the Fourth of July holiday, a close friend told KSAT.
- Amanda Martin, 44, and Robert “Bobby” Martin, 46, Odessa, Texas. “Their friends said they were two of the most caring and compassionate friends a person could ask for,” a family friend said. “They loved their family and friends more than anything in this world; they would gladly give the shirts off their backs to a friend in need.”
- Linnie McCown, 8, Austin, Texas. McCown was one of the campers at Camp Mystic killed in flash flooding. Her elementary school, Casis Elementary, held a vigil for her.
- Blakely McCrory, 8, Bellaire, Texas. McCrory was a camper at Camp Mystic, according to the Galveston County Daily News.
- Clayton Meadows, 29, Hamilton, Texas. Meadows was an alumnus of Sul Ross State University, according to family.
- Harley Moeller, 6; Jake Moeller, 38; and Megan Moeller, 33; New Braunfels, Texas. Jake, Megan and Harley Moeller died in the floods after staying with family at the HTR TX Hill Country RV Park & Campground in Kerrville, Megan’s employer said in a social post. Harley Moeller, the couple’s 6-year-old daughter, was a student at Klein Road Elementary School. “Our hearts are broken. Harley just completed kindergarten at KRE. As a community we grieve the loss of this KRE family,” the school said in a social post. Megan Moeller’s parents, Gary and DeeAnn Knetsch, also died in the floods, according to Megan’s employer.
- Virginia “Wynne” Naylor, 8, Dallas. Naylor was one of the campers killed in the Hill Country floods at Camp Mystic, the Kerrville Daily Times confirmed.
- Alicia Olvera, 67, and Jose Olvera, 70, Hunt, Texas.
- Richard Pagard, 71, Kerrville, Texas. Pagard was staying at the HTR TX Hill Country RV Park & Campground with Carol Andrews when the Guadalupe River flooded, a family member said in a social post. The couple was in the process of house hunting in the Hill Country after relocating from Athens, Texas, the New York Times said.
- Clay Parisher, 1, Austin, Texas.
- Eloise Peck, 8, Dallas. Peck was a camper at Camp Mystic when she died in the floods. Her best friend, Lila Bonner, also died in the floods.
- Bradley Perry, 49, League City, Texas. Perry, a volunteer firefighter, was camping with his wife, Tina, when the flood waters started rising. She was found clinging to a tree, according to the city’s Facebook page.
- Abby Pohl, 8, Austin, Texas. Pohl, who was a student at Casis Elementary, was one of the campers who died at Camp Mystic, her parents confirmed. In a statement, her parents described their daughter as having “a magical life force that filled the room with light and laughter.”
- Cynthie “Jane” Ragsdale, 68, Hunt, Texas. Ragsdale was the director of Heart O’ the Hills camp, located on the Guadalupe River in Hunt. The camp was in between sessions when the flooding occurred, and no campers were in residence, according to a statement from the camp. Ragsdale, who has co-owned the all-girls camp since 1976, started as a camper and counselor, and became camp director in 1988, according to the website.
- Joel Ramos, 43; Kyndall Ramos, 17; and Tasha Ramos, 48; Midland, Texas. The Ramos family was visiting from Midland at the time of the floods, a family member told KSAT. In an online statement, Midland ISD said Kyndall Ramos was a student at Legacy High School. Tasha and Joel Ramos’ daughter, Devyn Smith, survived and was found clinging to a tree after floodwaters carried her over 18 miles.
- Tanya Ramsey, 46, Lewisville, Texas. Ramsey was a breast cancer survivor who was one year cancer-free, family said.
- Carlos Romero, 1, and Leonardo Romero, 42, Kerrville, Texas. Romero and his partner died after a flood ripped their home from its foundation, a family member told KSAT. The couple’s almost two-year-old son, Carlos Romero, was also found deceased, the family confirmed. Leo Romero Jr., 19, survived the flood after holding onto debris for over four hours.
- Cynthia “Cindy” Rushing, 53, and James Rushing, 64, Sulphur Springs, Texas. Their son, James Evan Rushing, announced their death on social media. “The amount of grief my feeling is immeasurable,” he said in the post. “My heart is broken into pieces.”
- Julian Ryan, 27, Ingram, Texas. Ryan died after trying to help his family escape their trailer home in Ingram, ABC News reported. Ryan and his fiancée woke to ankle-deep water that quickly surged to waist level, according to ABC News, which spoke with Ryan’s sister, Connie Salas. The couple quickly placed their 13-month-old and 6-year-old sons on top of their mattress, which started to float. They were unable to open their bedroom door due to water pressure, according to ABC News, and Ryan attempted to break a window, suffering a severe cut to his arm. The water rose to their chins, and Ryan’s mother shouted for help, but he lost consciousness before help could arrive. “I love you. I’m so sorry,” were his last words to his fiancée when he realized he wasn’t going to survive, the family said.
- Camille Santana, 38, and Mila Santana, 5, Wichita Falls, Texas; Ileana Santana, 66, and Negron Sr Eddie Santana, 69, Mobile, Alabama. They were staying with family at the HTR TX Hill Country Campground near the Guadalupe River when flooding struck, family said. Camille Santana’s husband, Eddie Santana Jr., survived the floods.
- Mollie Schaffer, 76, Houston. Schaffer died in Hunt while saving her husband of 58 years, according to an obituary in the Houston Chronicle. The pair was trapped in a sinking car as they sought higher ground, the obituary stated.
- Shon Scott, 53, Andrews, Texas. Shon was a doctor who ran a chiropractic clinic in Andrews, Texas, the Texas Chiropractic Association said. Patients, friends and members of the Andrews community created a memorial honoring Shon outside his clinic, Restoration Chiropractic, according to a social post.
- Margaret Sheedy, 8, Houston. Sheedy was a first-year camper at Camp Mystic, KPRC reported. She attended The Kinkaid School, an obituary said. “She brought kindness, creativity, and a touch of silliness to everyone’s day,” her obituary said. “Her self-assuredness, thoughtfulness, and independence at such a young age were inspiring – she knew exactly who she was and stayed true to herself."
- Miranda Alvaro Sigala, 69, San Antonio. Alvaro was on his way to work between Center Point and Kerrville when flooding struck, family said. He will be put to rest in his hometown of Progreso, Yucatán, family said.
- Renee Smajstrla, 8, Ingram, Texas. Smajstrla died in the floods while attending Camp Mystic, a family member confirmed to KSAT. “We are thankful she was with her friends and having the time of her life, as evidenced by this picture from (Thursday),” a family member said in a Facebook post. “She will forever be living her best life at Camp Mystic.”
- Michael “Mike” Smith, 67, Dripping Springs, Texas. Smith was staying at Casa Bonita in Hunt.
- Pamela Smith, 64, Dripping Springs, Texas.
- Mary Stevens, 8, Austin, Texas. Stevens, who was a student at Casis Elementary School, was one of the campers at Camp Mystic killed in the flooding.
- Greta Toranzo, 10, Houston. Toranzo was one of the campers killed in the flash flooding at Camp Mystic, her elementary school’s parent-teacher organization confirmed on social media. Friends and family set up a memorial at Sinclair Elementary, where people may continue to bring flowers and messages to celebrate Toranzo’s life, the organization previously said in the post.
- Natalia Venzor, 24, Kerrville, Texas. Venzor and her partner Leonardo Romero died after a flood ripped their home from its foundation, a family member told KSAT. The couple’s almost 2-year-old son, Carlos Romero, was also found deceased, the family confirmed.
- Roy “Tim” Walker, 63, Hunt, Texas. Walker saved his family by making sure his children and grandchildren were able to escape their Hunt home as floodwaters rose, according to the Houston Chronicle. Walker’s nephew told the Houston Chronicle how his uncle had already saved his family from flash floods 21 years ago in El Campo, Texas.
- John Walker, 14; Mark Walker, 51; and Sara Walker, 50; Kentfield, California.
- Amber Wilson, 45; Jeffrey Wilson, 55; and Shiloh Wilson, 12; Coldspring, Texas. The Wilson family was camping in Kerrville as they were attending a youth rodeo competition, a family member said. Humble Independent School District confirmed that Jeffrey Wilson was a teacher at Kingwood Park High School and previously worked at Humble High School. In a post on X, the district said he was a 30-year veteran in the district, located north of Houston.
- Lyle Zunker, 7; Holland Zunker, 3; Paula Zunker, 35; and Reece Zunker, 36; Kerrville, Texas. Reece Zunker was the boys’ soccer coach for Tivy High School, according to the team and the Kerrville Daily Times. “Our Tivy Soccer & KISD community is heartbroken with the loss of our leader and inspiration,” the team said in a Facebook post. “Coach Reece Zunker was not just a soccer coach. He was a mentor, teacher and a role model for our Kerrville kids.”
Gov. Greg Abbott previously said on social media that one girl from Camp Mystic and one adult male remain missing.
As of Aug. 8, officials confirmed two people are still unaccounted for:
- Jeffrey Ramsey, 63, Lewisville, Texas. Jake Ramsey said his father, Jeffrey, was able to record goodbye voicemails before floodwaters overtook the couple’s camper. “He was just all about helping his community, helping veterans,” Jake said of his father. “He just loved his country and loved us more than anything. And so I couldn’t have asked for a better dad.”
- Cecilia Steward, 8, Austin, Texas.
Kerrville Mayor Joe Herring and Kerr County Judge Rob Kelly released the following joint statement:
“As the Texas Rangers formally release the names of those lost in the July 4 floods, we are reminded once more of the lives forever changed by this tragedy. These names are not new to our community; they are our family, friends and neighbors, and they are forever engraved in our hearts.
Our search is not over. Two families are still waiting to bring their loved ones home. We ask for your continued prayers for the affected families, our community, all the dedicated first responders who have not given up, and for all those supporting recovery efforts. The City of Kerrville and Kerr County are strong and resilient. In unity, we find strength; in compassion, we find healing; and in resolve, we find the will to carry on."
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