As cleanup operations from the catastrophic flooding continue in Texas, state lawmakers are currently holding a special session, in part to address the tragedy that killed at least 135 people.

Three people in Care County remain missing. That's down from 100 just last week. Local officials say many who were initially reported missing have since been found safe.

As William Brigham reports, volunteers have been crucial to the ongoing recovery efforts,

while larger questions of accountability linger.

The debris is still slowly being removed along the Guadalupe River,

and the many volunteers who rushed here are helping

residents cope in ways both big and small. Just tons of people helping out. Homeowner Greg

Adkins, whose home was badly damaged, has literally been surrounded by fellow Texans coming to

lend a hand. Adkins had no flood insurance.

All of these volunteers, like Danny and his crew

coming down from Texarkana, we got people coming.

I had another guy that's a remediation restoration expert

out of North Texas, up north of Dallas.

It's too early to know what rebuilding will look like across Texas Hill country now that

the threat from massive flooding is apparent to everyone.

But in the short term, those volunteers offer hope, comfort, and relief.

One local effort tries to find and return people's precious belongings.

When such items are found, photos are posted to this Facebook group,

everything from stuffed animals, car keys, photographs, even beloved pets.

Sometimes leading to heartfelt reunions.

Is this your baby?

She is.

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