Green ribbons and lights can be seen over Texas to honor flood victims

Green ribbons and lights can be seen over Texas to honor flood victims

Flash flooding in central Texas has demanded the lives of over 100 people, including at least 27 children and advisers from Camp Mystic – a summer camp for girls.

While search and rescue teams continue to look for day and night after survivors, people all over the state show their support with the color green – which is Camp Mystic’s color.

Ribbons are tied on trees and lamp items to honor the victims and support their families as well as a sign of hope for the missing.

Senator Ted Cruz posted, “Almost every house on our street in Houston has a green ribbon tied around the trees to remember the precious girls lost on mystic “

Our hearts are broken down with our families who endure this unimaginable tragedy. We are constantly praying for them, “wrote Camp Mystic.” We have been in communication with local and state authorities that tirelessly implement extensive resources to search for our missing girls. “

San Antonio Zoo also honor those who are lost with the color green and pronounced, “For memory and honor of all those affected, the ones we have lost, and those we are still missing due to the tragedy in Texas, we will light the Zoo Garage Green for the rest of July. We invite other Texas organizations and businesses to do the same. “

There has been disastrous loss of life and property. Join us in giving a helping hand to people and pets that are affected by the deadly flood.

How you can help

Displeased and lost animals continue to arrive in shelters in need of food and care. Our partner, greater good charities, collaborate with local organizations to provide help to people and pets in need. Dons today.

From the delivery of critical supplies to supporting local animal gospillants, your donation can help save lives and bring relief to those who are affected. Now give to support flood -affected societies in Texas.

Andrea PowellAndrea Powell

Andrea Powell is an animal enthusiast who is a resident of West Michigan. When she is not writing, she explores the big outdoors with her dogs and horses.

Read more articles by Andrea Powell.