More businesses and organizations are stepping up to provide aid to Texans after flash flooding over the holiday weekend claimed more than 100 lives in the Austin area and Hill Country.

The BriefNearly 120 people dead following weekend floodsBusinesses, organizations from all over pledging donations, grants to help with relief and recoveryAUSTIN, Texas - Nearly 120 people have died following the devastating flooding across Central Texas this past weekend.

Texas brands H-E-B and Whataburger provide aid amid devastating floods in Kerrville, supporting emergency responders and displaced families with crucial relief.

Several area nonprofits and a local burger joint in the heart of the River Market are heating up their fundraising efforts for the victims of the deadly Texas Hill Country flash floods.

More than $2 million has already been donated as word of the tragedy ripples across Texas and the rest of the country.

Allison is the government agency’s first diversity, equity and inclusion partner. The firm will focus on expanding visibility and accessibility to tourists who identify as Black, Hispanic and LGBTQIA+, as well as those with disabilities. The job eliminations were focused on the French holding company’s media division.

"As the community begins to rebuild, we remain committed to standing beside them in the days and weeks to come."

If you're looking for ongoing ways to give back while dining following the floods, there are some opportunities both at chains and locally.