Emotional & Spiritual Care

Strength in Individuals. Strength in Community.

After a disaster, mental health concerns are often part of the damage we cannot see. That does not mean that it’s not there. As a community, we have endured many and prolonged challenges. The flood’s impact isn’t only physical. Stress, grief, sleep problems, and anxiety are common, and everyone’s blend of symptoms are unique.

Progress is happening in our businesses, our families, our river, and our infrastructure. Equal in importance to rebuilding the land and buildings is rebuilding the people. At Kerr Together, we know each person’s journey is different through the storm… and the one that followed. No matter where you are, know that you are not alone if things seem extra challenging – and there is help available. Getting help may look different for each person – and all kinds of resources are available. We welcome you to have a look at the many ways to receive the hand up you need.

984

Individual Sessions Assisted

144

Licensed Providers Deployed

34

Peer Support Events Held

Working Group Leadership

Rev. David E. Payne
Co-Chai
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Senior Pastor,
Kerrville First United Methodist Church

Rev. Bill Blackburn
Co-Chair

Retired Pastor
Former Mayor of Kerrville

Current Projects

Our Partners

The entire Kerr Together response to this disaster began with collaboration.
We appreciate the work, expertise, guidance, and financial contributions of our valued partners.

HE Butt Foundation
HCCADA Kerrville
MHDD Kerrville