First responders and the community in Texas have banded together in recent days after the state saw one of the deadliest floods in its history.
One organization is giving back in the most Texas way possible: with BBQ.
When everything is lost, we take care of each other.
— Operation BBQ Relief (@OpBBQRelief) July 10, 2025
Flooding in the Texas Hill Country left lives shattered — but kindness keeps shining through.Grateful for the chefs, pitmasters & volunteers bringing BBQ & hope.
Every meal matters. pic.twitter.com/mRIViLQU4a
Operation BBQ Relief Senior Director Tina Saari joined RFD-TV’s Suzanne Alexander to discuss their mission, how many meals they have delivered to first responders, veterans, and families, and how others can get involved.
To learn more or donate, click HERE.
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Funding will support flood mitigation projects in Ouray, Pueblo and Custer counties.
New sensors will alert emergency officials when water levels begin to rise.
Louisiana estimates the storm caused $112 billion in agricultural losses and widespread damage to farm infrastructure.
State officials say documenting losses will be critical as producers begin the recovery process.
