When the floods hit Texas, Miller’s organization reached out to their contacts in Mexico.
“Our foundation will be giving logistical support, coordination and communication during the work,” Fundación 911 shared in a statement on July 5. “May everyone return safely and we are waiting for you back.”
In addition to having extra boots on the ground, the first responders from Mexico are also providing drones and other technology to help locate Texans who are still missing.
On Sunday, Texas Gov. Greg Abbott said that there were still 41 people confirmed to be unaccounted for across the state, and more could be missing, according to WSAW News.
The organizations have shared updates and videos on their social media pages as the search and rescue efforts continue into a new week.
“Thank you for your readiness to serve, your strength in uncertainty, and your willingness to stand by families in their darkest hours,” Equusearch Texas shared in a social media post, thanking volunteers.
“We currently have boots on the ground conducting reconnaissance and developing a strategic search plan … This will be a continuous effort, and we anticipate an ongoing need for assistance in the coming days.”
The organization closed its statement with a prayer.
“May strength rise for those in sorrow, may peace find those who wait, and may we each be guided to where we are needed most.”