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After devastating floods a Central Texas community comes together
Coach Tate DeMasco, Athletic Director and Head Football Coach for Ingram Tom Moore High School in Ingram, Tx., delivers hot meals and cold drinks to neighborhoods and relief workers along the Guadalupe River that were heavily impacted by the 4th of July flooding. The meals are provided by Mercy Chefs, a disaster and humanitarian relief organization. Katie Hayes Luke hide caption
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Katie Hayes Luke
Coach Tate DeMasco, Athletic Director and Head Football Coach for Ingram Tom Moore High School in Ingram, Tx., delivers hot meals and cold drinks to neighborhoods and relief workers along the Guadalupe River that were heavily impacted by the 4th of July flooding. The meals are provided by Mercy Chefs, a disaster and humanitarian relief organization.
Katie Hayes Luke
It's been nearly a week since devastating flooding tore through Kerr County, Texas killing more than a hundred people.
Now, after unimaginable tragedy, residents are coming together to help each other move forward.
NPR's Juana Summers and producers Erika Ryan and Tyler Bartlam visited the City West Church, which has transformed from a house of worship into a pop up food distribution site serving thousands of meals to the community and first responders.
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This episode was produced by Tyler Bartlam, Erika Ryan, Vincent Acovino and Michael Levitt. It was edited by Courtney Dorning. Our executive producer is Sami Yenigun.
