A YEAR LATER, TWO VOLUNTEERS ARE STILL SEARCHING FOR FLOOD VICTIMS NEVER FOUND

A YEAR LATER, TWO VOLUNTEERS ARE STILL SEARCHING FOR FLOOD VICTIMS NEVER FOUND
KERR COUNTY, TEXAS — More than a year after catastrophic flooding devastated the Texas Hill Country, two local volunteers continue a heartbreaking mission: searching for the remains of victims who were never recovered.
For the families still waiting for answers, the search is not simply about finding evidence — it is about bringing their loved ones home and providing the closure they have been desperately waiting for.

“It Makes It Really Hard To Quit”
The emotional weight of the search remains heavy for those involved.
One volunteer said seeing the families of missing victims speak publicly about their loss continues to motivate them to keep going.
“Every time I see her parents speak on TV… it makes it really hard to quit.”
Despite the passage of time, the volunteers continue returning to areas affected by the disaster, searching through difficult terrain and conditions in the hope of finding answers.
A Promise To Families
The devastating floods left communities across the Texas Hill Country facing unimaginable loss.
While many families were able to recover remains of their loved ones, others have spent months living with uncertainty — not knowing where their family members are or what happened in the final moments of their lives.
For search volunteers, every mission represents a commitment to those families.
They say the goal is not only recovery, but also honoring the lives lost and ensuring no victim is forgotten.
The Search Continues
The volunteers’ efforts highlight the ongoing impact disasters can have long after headlines fade.
Even as communities rebuild and life moves forward, some families remain trapped in a painful wait for answers.
For those still searching, hope remains the driving force.
Families are still waiting for closure.
Volunteers continue searching more than a year after the disaster.
Every recovered victim means one more family can finally say goodbye.
Sources: Local Texas media reports, Kerr County community updates