Texans on Mission has responded to every natural disaster in Texas since 1967 and many beyond it, including the Southeast Asia tsunami, Hurricane Katrina and the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. Through a diverse array of ministries, Texans on Mission has provided the calm after the storm for millions.
You can deliver help, hope and healing after a disaster by becoming a member of a Texans on Mission Disaster Relief team. Through Texans on Mission Disaster Relief teams, you can:
As a disaster relief volunteer, you can:
Texans on Mission is uniquely experienced and equipped to respond to physical and spiritual needs around the world because of our decades of work closer to home.
We stepped up when:
Texans on Mission experience and expertise providing disaster relief in the United States translates well into helping others in may countries. When we respond to international need, we carry out Jesus' calling to reach the ends of the earth in His name.
Explore your calling to international relief
Texans on Mission is now the primary disaster relief arm of the MidTexas Conference of Global Methodists. The two groups solidified their partnership July 12 by signing a memorandum of understanding.
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After 20 years with Texans on Mission’s “state mass feeding unit,” Ray Gann, 71, has retired as the unit’s leader, it’s Blue Cap. He tried again this year to deploy with the unit but realized he could no longer spare the time away from home.
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In the early morning hours of July 4, Will Britt got out of bed to flood waters already head-high at his glass front door. As he turned to get his wife, Ann, the door exploded and water rushed through.
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Sometimes we just need a little reminder to go. For Danielle Cisco of Fort Worth, that reminder came when her grandparents stopped by unexpectedly with a graduation gift. What began as a quick visit became an invitation to a life-changing week of disaster relief work alongside her grandmother, Debby Cisco, in flood-impacted San Angelo.
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Jenny Patrick’s daughters love to set up a lemonade stand on their front porch during the summer. This summer they recruited other girls, enlisted moms to do some baking and set up a stand at Llano High School. They did it to help the people of nearby Kerr County, which had suffered the deadly July 4 flooding of the Guadalupe River. The girls led their community to give $4,095 to the Texans on Mission’s disaster relief effort.
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Things can change quickly in disaster relief. Because of this, Texans on Mission trains its volunteers to be flexible. Expect the unexpected. So when 13 new volunteers showed up to serve in Hunt, the TXM flood recovery team from Marble Falls welcomed them aboard, and the new recruits went to work.
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