In addition to her career as an award-winning country singer, Miranda Lambert is also a philanthropist and pet lover. Setting up the philanthropic organization MuttNation alongside her mom in 2009, the “Kerosene” singer stepped up in January 2025 to offer financial support amid the historic California wildfires. Now, with her home state of Texas currently reeling from deadly flash floods, Lambert is once again rising to the occasion.
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Miranda Lambert’s Muttnation Is Partnering With Local Organizations
In an Instagram reel posted Saturday (July 5), Miranda Lambert addressed disastrous flooding in the Lone Star State.
“Hey y’all, I just want to jump on here and say how devastated we are to hear about the floods in South and Central Texas,” said Lambert, who hails from Lindale in East Texas. “I can’t even come up with any words for all the loss that everybody’s suffering.”
She then revealed that her nonprofit, MuttNation Foundation, is partnering with Kerrville Pets Alive in Central Texas https://muttnation.com/to determine the best way of supporting affected Texans and their pets.
“We will have more info as it goes, but I’ll post everything that I know to post right now,” Lambert said. “So y’all join with us and try to help out as much as you can, and keep sending prayers, and I’ll keep you posted.”
True to her word, the “Mama’s Broken Heart” singer, 41, shared links to multiple resources on her Instagram Stories.
Fans can donate on the organization’s website, muttnation.com. Miranda Lambert and her mother, Bev Lambert, founded MuttNation in 2009 to “to support the adoption of shelter pets, advance spay & neuter, educate the public about the benefits of these actions, and provide assistance to shelters during times of natural disaster.” The foundation has raised more than $11 million since its inception, according to the website.
At Least 32 Dead in July 4 Flooding
Back in 2017, Miranda Lambert spent three days helping clear out Houston animal shelters after Hurricane Harvey ravaged the city and surrounding areas. Now, the Lone Star State is once again in need.
According to ABC News, heavy rains caught state officials off guard early Friday (July 4) as the Guadalupe River swelled to “near-historic” levels in just a matter of moments.
“This came at night, when people were asleep in bed,” Kerrville Mayor Joe Herring said.
Officials have confirmed at least 32 deaths so far, with many still missing.
Featured image by Tibrina Hobson/FilmMagic
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