The city's trail along the Guadalupe River was heavily damaged in the July floods. It has reopened in stages as cleanup and repairs have progressed.

For Kerrville native Nancy Alford, returning to help after the Hill Country floods has been emotional and meaningful.

KERRVILLE, Texas - More than 100 people lost their lives in the Texas Hill Country flooding six months ago, and residents of Kerrville are now reflecting on the ...

More than 130 people died as floodwaters swept through the region on July 4. Now, recovery continues amid legal action and ...

Following a mayoral proclamation issued at the recent City Council meeting, the City of Kerrville is launching "Kerrville Strong: Back to the River" Month, a community-wide campaign running Jan. 13 ...

The Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country is announcing a new small-business initiative for the Kerrville region and ...

The Community Foundation grant will be administered by LiftFund, and will offer grants and no-interest loans for ...

Hundreds of newly published text messages add more detail to the devastating timeline of the deadly July 4 Texas floods.

The Hill Country city surveyed residents on whether to replace a decades-old basketball court with a pickleball court.

The City of Kerrville is celebrating the reopening of major portions of its River Trail bridge months after the deadly July 4 floods along the Guadalupe River. Mayor Joe Herring Jr. announced the news ...

KERRVILLE, Texas, Dec. 17, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- The City of Kerrville, Texas, along with the Kerr Economic Development Corporation and the Kerr Together Long-Term Recovery Group, honored Sewa ...