Catastrophic floods in Central Texas, particularly Williamson County, claimed over 120 lives during the July 4th weekend. Among the victims was Sherry Richardson, whose home was swept away. Officials are now focusing on recovery efforts,

The organizations working together to help the flood victims said that 'no additional in-kind donations (clothing, food, supplies) are needed in Kerrville.' They said the best way to help is with monetary donations.

Authorities have identified the second flood victim recovered in Williamson County as 64-year-old Sherry Merlene Richardson of Liberty Hill, the Sheriff’s Office confirmed Tuesday.

As Central Texas communities begin their road to recovery following deadly Fourth of July weekend flooding, more information is being released about the victims.

Northwestern Travis County and southwestern Williamson County are under a flash flood warning until 4:30 p.m. as heavy rainfall in the area continues,

City San Antonio Animal Care Services is transporting long-term animals from the Williamson County Regional Shelter to San Antonio to create space for incoming flood displaced animals. The animals leave San Antonio on Friday.

Volunteers gathered at an RV park east of Georgetown Thursday to clear debris and help residents who lost everything in flooding that was part of the same storm system that devastated Central Texas over the July 4 weekend.

KXAN's Avery Travis tells the story of two Williamson County flood survivors and some volunteers from the Gulf Coast who say they understand the power of water - and the power of a community rebuilding.