Good morning, Wichita Falls.

Reverend David Sapata of Solid Rock House of God is sending a relief team to Kerrville to deliver food and prayer as the community recovers from a flood that claimed over 80 lives—team members, who previously helped in California and Florida, are accepting donations to support their efforts.

The United family is collecting donations for flood victims in Central Texas at Market Street and United locations from now until Sunday, July 13.

Shoppers can add a donation to their grocery bills with a QR code (linking donations to the Albertson’s Foundation Flood Relief Fund) to support relief efforts.

Second Chance Transitions is asking Wichita Falls residents for community investment to support homeless services.

Founder Andrea Atkins, who once experienced homelessness, said the nonprofit will fill gaps in local resources by helping families stay together—offering mental health support and job placement.

Brody is a shy and playful 9 to 10 week-old stray from the Wilbarger Humane Society who visited a local studio and now seeks a caring home.

Interested adopters can call (940) 552-5373 for more details.

Residents can join the Blood Battle 2025 drive at the OBI Donation Center at 3709 Gregory St. unit 109 off Lawrence Road until Sunday, August 17—where they can also vote for their favorite team.

The evening team of Aaron Gonders, Carney Porter and Darrell Franklin leads with 52.7% of the votes compared to the morning team of Natalie McCain and Jalen Wells with 47.3%.

The Iowa Park Optimist Club will host a free summer job fair tomorrow (July 10) from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. where employers including City of Wichita Falls, Crunch Fitness, Sonic, Vernon College, Wichita Home Health, and the YMCA of Wichita Falls will meet job seekers face-to-face.

Workforce Solutions and the Allred Unit are hosting a job fair on Friday, July 11 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Galaxy Center—Entrance 5 where candidates can apply for full-time and part-time correctional officer roles with benefits and paid training while bringing a driver’s license, social security card and proof of education.

Wichita Falls has a history of flooding with significant events in 2007, and emergency management says the city’s current alert systems and preparedness measures may lessen the impact of heavy rains west of town.

John Henderson said rising river levels from future rain could pose risks—officials use IPAWS to alert residents—while crews watch for flash flooding.

Summer Camp 2025: Improv Olympics

9 AM to Noon — Wichita Theater Performing Art Centre — $275 ($250 Early Bird) — Dive into a week of laughter and creativity with fast-paced improv challenges.

Texas Ranch Roundup

9 AM – 12 PM — Kay Yeager Coliseum — Various costs apply — Celebrate 44 years of ranching tradition with activities for the whole family.

2025 Texas Ranch Roundup

7-8:30 p.m. — Kay Yeager Coliseum — Tickets required — Celebrate 44 years of tradition with cattle competitions and a roundup atmosphere.

William Lee Martin: The Funny Life Tour

7:30 p.m. — Wichita Theater Performing Art Centre — Tickets available — Enjoy a night of laughter with Texas native comedian William Lee Martin as he shares relatable stories about life and parenting.