What is Concho Valley Together?
Concho Valley Together is our regions Long-Term Recovery Group made up of local organizations, agencies, and community partners working together to support disaster response and long-term recovery across the Concho Valley and surrounding areas.
Who does Concho Valley Together help?
Concho Valley Together helps individuals, families, and communities impacted by disasters throughout the region. This may include people recovering from floods, storms, fires, or other emergencies that create unmet needs beyond the immediate response phase.
Is Concho Valley Together only focused on the July 4, 2025 flood?
No. The July 4, 2025 flood response helped strengthen partnerships and coordination across the region, but Concho Valley Together is not limited to one disaster or one community. The group supports immediate and long-term recovery efforts for disasters affecting communities across the Concho Valley and surrounding areas.
What does long-term recovery mean?
Long-term recovery is the ongoing work that happens after the immediate emergency has passed. It may include helping households identify unmet needs, connect with available resources, coordinate repairs or rebuilding support, replace essential items, and move toward stability after a disaster.
What kind of support can Concho Valley Together help coordinate?
Support may include connecting residents with recovery resources through case management, coordinating volunteer help, identifying donation needs, making referrals to partner organizations, supporting cleanup or repair efforts and helping communities prepare for future disasters.
How can someone request fr help after a disaster?
It is important for Concho Valley Together to understand the needs neighbors face as a result of a disaster. An intial intake form is typically the first interaction and is usually in a digital format. If you have been impacted by a disaster, click here to complete the inital intake form.
How can individuals and organizations get involved?
Concho Valley Together works best when local people and organizations come together to support neighbors before, during, and after disasters. Community members can get involved by donating funds, supplies, becoming a partner organization or helping identify needs in the community.