Everyone’s doing what they can to help those affected by the flooding in Texas, like La Bistro Italian Grill in Hurst, TX. They raised over $40,000 in donations in just 4 days.

Learn more about this gesture of support here: https://www.star-telegram.com/news/state/texas/article310997695.html

A photo is worth a thousand words, right?  14-year-old Moises Sauseda’s act of kindness speaks volumes.

Learn more about this photo here: https://www.kbtx.com/2025/06/28/boy-soldier-storm-photo-silent-respect-moves-thousands/

Israel’s only 15 but he’s got a huge heart. He took the 50 Yard Challenge this summer and is mowing yards around Robertson County for FREE. He is getting rewarded, though. How? Listen to KCBI’s “The Heartbeat of Texas” to find out.

Learn more about Israel and his hard work here: https://www.kbtx.com/2025/07/02/hearne-teen-gives-back-his-community-by-mowing-lawns-free/

Jack Stradinger said he needed to do something to help Texas Hill Country. His something? Running 100 miles on the Katy Trail for 24 hours to raise donations. Did he do it? Find out here with “The Heartbeat of Texas” from KCBI.

Learn more about Jack's story here.

There are so many lemonade stands popping up all over Texas to raise money for those affected by flooding in Central Texas. One in Fort Worth raised a staggering amount for Camp Mystic in just 24 hours. Listen to find out how much was raised on KCBI’s "The Heartbeat of Texas."

Learn more about this community's outpouring of love here: https://fortworthreport.org/2025/07/14/outpouring-of-love-fort-worth-girls-raise-over-64k-for-camp-mystic/

All over Texas, kids are running lemonade stands to bless those affected by the recent flooding in the Hill Country. We give you a little rundown on where you’ll find some of the sweetest helpers out there on this episode of KCBI’s "The Heartbeat of Texas."

Learn more about these stories below:

North Texas lemonade stand raises money for Camp Mystic victims' families

To rebuild Camp Mystic, these kids are selling 'the best lemonade in Dallas'

Lemonade Stand Raises $2,500 for Hunt Firefighters

Lemonade Stand Raises $900 for ‘More Like Wynne’ Fund

Bryan girl raises ‘Lemon-AID’ for victims of deadly Texas floods

Calvary Chapel Waco’s Pastor Albert Fuentes has a rolling barbecue ministry that he drives to wherever disaster strikes. He’s currently setting up shop in Central Texas and Hill Country, blessing those affected by last week’s flooding. Find out more about Pastor Fu & Son BBQ Relief Kitchen on KCBI’s “The Heartbeat of Texas.”

Learn more about Pastor Fuentes' journey here: https://www.kwtx.com/2025/07/09/waco-pastor-delivering-hope-barbecue-texas-hill-country/

Kimmie runs a flower shop in Houston, and she’s organized a Texas-wide effort to give away free floral arrangements to those impacted by the flooding in Central Texas and Hill Country. Find out more with KCBI’s “The Heartbeat of Texas.”

Learn more about Kimmie and her mission here.

Everyone can do something to help those affected by the flooding in Central Texas and Hill Country, like Maddy Simmons from Fort Worth. She’s using her God-given gifts to create Camp Mystic yard signs to raise donations.

How can you get one and help? Find out more here: https://www.nbcdfw.com/news/local/fort-worth-tribute-yard-signs-donations-camp-mystic/3880092/

Christine Goff, no stranger to organizing donation campaigns, woke up the other day with a mission: collect donations for camp boxes (like Operation Christmas Child) for kids, families, and counselors affected by the recent flooding in Kerr County… and YOU can help.

Learn more about what you can do here: https://www.peoplenewspapers.com/2025/07/07/local-mom-organizes-camp-boxes-for-affected-children-families/