Long Center hosts flood relief benefit concert

Austin, TXLocal News

The Long Center will host a benefit concert for Kerr County on Sunday, directing all proceeds to the Kerr County Relief Fund to support flood recovery efforts. More than 15 artists, including Aaron Behrens of Ghostland Observatory and Sara Hickman, are scheduled to perform, showcasing local talent. Food trucks will also be present, enhancing the community atmosphere of the event. Doors will open at 4 PM, with the concert starting at 5 PM. Community members unable to attend can still contribute by donating online to the relief fund.

This concert aims to mobilize local support and resources for those affected by the recent floods. Kerr County has faced significant challenges due to flooding, making this fundraising effort crucial for recovery. Events like this foster community solidarity and provide immediate assistance to those in need.

Related Articles

Dallas Police Wrap Up Operation Justice Trail With Arrest of Repeat Offender

A four-month police operation in Dallas, dubbed Operation Justice Trail, resulted in the arrest of 349 repeat offenders and the clearing of 583 warrants. Chief Daniel Comeaux stated the operation targets habitual criminals, emphasizing its effectiveness in reducing crime. Mayor Eric Johnson backed the initiative, highlighting its data-driven approach to policing.

Central Texas Flood Survivors Face Losses as FEMA Deadline Nears

Central Texas flood survivors face significant losses after a disaster that claimed at least 138 lives. Many, like Harry Sherwood, are grappling with emotional and financial challenges as FEMA assistance deadlines approach. With only 3% of applicants holding flood insurance, recovery efforts may be hindered.

Austin Police Warn of Planned Street Takeover That Never Happened

The Austin Police Department issued a warning about a planned street takeover that ultimately did not occur. The event, labeled “ATX VS APD PT3,” involved dangerous driving stunts, prompting APD to threaten arrests and vehicle impoundments for participants. Authorities continue to monitor online activity related to such gatherings despite recent legislation aimed at curbing these events.