Back to Story
Greg Hord, owner of Coyote Creek Sporthorses, talks about the impact of hurricane Beryl on his stables Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. Hord lost roofing on his stables and a few trees around the property, and is still without power four days after Beryl. He installed a generator a few years ago and is currently using it to run his 35 horse stable operation, but still is having difficulty securing other supplies like stall bedding, feed and other items. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Greg Hord, owner of Coyote Creek Sporthorses, talks about the impact of hurricane Beryl on his stables Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. Hord lost roofing on his stables and a few trees around the property, and is still without power four days after Beryl. He installed a generator a few years ago and is currently using it to run his 35 horse stable operation, but still is having difficulty securing other supplies like stall bedding, feed and other items. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Catherine Ward, owner of One Acre Farms, a functioning educational farm to help special needs kids, talks about the property damage and impact to her livestock caused by hurricane Beryl Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. Ward has been without power since hurricane Beryl passed through and is running the farm on a large portable generator, mainly used to keep the water well functioning for all the livestock. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Catherine Ward, owner of One Acre Farms, a functioning educational farm to help special needs kids, talks about the property damage and impact to her livestock caused by hurricane Beryl Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. Ward has been without power since hurricane Beryl passed through and is running the farm on a large portable generator, mainly used to keep the water well functioning for all the livestock. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

A horse is lead from it's stall to the pasture at Coyote Creek Sporthorses, owned by Greg and Tracy Hord, Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. The Hords lost roofing on their stables and a few trees around the property, and is still without power four days after Beryl. He installed a generator a few years ago and is currently using it to run his 35 horse stable operation, but still is having difficulty securing other supplies like stall bedding, feed and other items. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

A horse is lead from it's stall to the pasture at Coyote Creek Sporthorses, owned by Greg and Tracy Hord, Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. The Hords lost roofing on their stables and a few trees around the property, and is still without power four days after Beryl. He installed a generator a few years ago and is currently using it to run his 35 horse stable operation, but still is having difficulty securing other supplies like stall bedding, feed and other items. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Catherine Ward, owner of One Acre Farms, a functioning educational farm to help special needs kids, stands next to a tree uprooted by hurricane Beryl that crashed onto a duck pen fence Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. In addition to the downed trees, Ward has damage to other livestock pens and has been without power since hurricane Beryl passed through. She is running the farm on a large portable generator, mainly used to keep the water well functioning for all the livestock.(AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Catherine Ward, owner of One Acre Farms, a functioning educational farm to help special needs kids, stands next to a tree uprooted by hurricane Beryl that crashed onto a duck pen fence Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. In addition to the downed trees, Ward has damage to other livestock pens and has been without power since hurricane Beryl passed through. She is running the farm on a large portable generator, mainly used to keep the water well functioning for all the livestock.(AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Catherine Ward, owner of One Acre Farms, a functioning educational farm to help special needs kids, stands next to a tree uprooted by hurricane Beryl that crashed onto a duck pen fence Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. In addition to the downed trees, Ward has damage to other livestock pens and has been without power since hurricane Beryl passed through. She is running the farm on a large portable generator, mainly used to keep the water well functioning for all the livestock.(AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Catherine Ward, owner of One Acre Farms, a functioning educational farm to help special needs kids, stands next to a tree uprooted by hurricane Beryl that crashed onto a duck pen fence Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. In addition to the downed trees, Ward has damage to other livestock pens and has been without power since hurricane Beryl passed through. She is running the farm on a large portable generator, mainly used to keep the water well functioning for all the livestock.(AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Student's boots are lined up on a rack at One Acre Farms, a functioning educational farm to help special needs kids, owned by Cathrine Ward, Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. In addition to uprooted trees and damage to her livestock pens, Ward's farm has been without power since hurricane Beryl passed through and she is running the farm on a large portable generator, mainly used to keep the water well functioning for all the livestock. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Student's boots are lined up on a rack at One Acre Farms, a functioning educational farm to help special needs kids, owned by Cathrine Ward, Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. In addition to uprooted trees and damage to her livestock pens, Ward's farm has been without power since hurricane Beryl passed through and she is running the farm on a large portable generator, mainly used to keep the water well functioning for all the livestock. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Tracy Hord, who with her husband Greg, own Coyote Creek Sporthorses, feeds treats to one of their hunter jumper horses named "Quantum" in his stall Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. The Hords lost roofing on their stables and a few trees around the property, and is still without power four days after Beryl. He installed a generator a few years ago and is currently using it to run his 35 horse stable operation, but still is having difficulty securing other supplies like stall bedding, feed and other items. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Tracy Hord, who with her husband Greg, own Coyote Creek Sporthorses, feeds treats to one of their hunter jumper horses named "Quantum" in his stall Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. The Hords lost roofing on their stables and a few trees around the property, and is still without power four days after Beryl. He installed a generator a few years ago and is currently using it to run his 35 horse stable operation, but still is having difficulty securing other supplies like stall bedding, feed and other items. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Chuck Ridder, owner of Knox Drive Farm and Feed, loads bags of horse feed into a customer's pick-up truck Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. Ridder moved all his hay and feed onto stacked pallets to elevate it out of the flood waters caused by the hurricane. Ridder has always been a proponent of community banding together during hard times and has expanded his bartering and extending credit for his customers as they all work to recover from Beryl. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Chuck Ridder, owner of Knox Drive Farm and Feed, loads bags of horse feed into a customer's pick-up truck Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. Ridder moved all his hay and feed onto stacked pallets to elevate it out of the flood waters caused by the hurricane. Ridder has always been a proponent of community banding together during hard times and has expanded his bartering and extending credit for his customers as they all work to recover from Beryl. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Greg Hord, left, and Tracy Hord, owners of Coyote Creek Sporthorses, talk about the impact of hurricane Beryl on their stables Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. Hord lost roofing on his stables and a few trees around the property, and is still without power four days after Beryl. He installed a generator a few years ago and is currently using it to run his 35 horse stable operation, but still is having difficulty securing other supplies like stall bedding, feed and other items. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Greg Hord, left, and Tracy Hord, owners of Coyote Creek Sporthorses, talk about the impact of hurricane Beryl on their stables Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. Hord lost roofing on his stables and a few trees around the property, and is still without power four days after Beryl. He installed a generator a few years ago and is currently using it to run his 35 horse stable operation, but still is having difficulty securing other supplies like stall bedding, feed and other items. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Goats peak out from their stalls at One Acre Farms, a functioning educational farm to help special needs kids, owned by Catherine Ward Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. In addition to uprooted trees and damage to her livestock pens, Ward has been without power since hurricane Beryl passed through and she is running the farm on a large portable generator, mainly used to keep the water well functioning for all the livestock. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Goats peak out from their stalls at One Acre Farms, a functioning educational farm to help special needs kids, owned by Catherine Ward Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. In addition to uprooted trees and damage to her livestock pens, Ward has been without power since hurricane Beryl passed through and she is running the farm on a large portable generator, mainly used to keep the water well functioning for all the livestock. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Chuck Ridder, owner of Knox Drive Farm and Feed, points out the uprooted tree that fell on his pens used by local 4H students, along with other impacts of hurricane Beryl on him, his feed store and customers Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. Ridder has always been a proponent of community banding together during hard times and has expanded bartering and extending credit for his customers as they all work to recover from Beryl. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Chuck Ridder, owner of Knox Drive Farm and Feed, points out the uprooted tree that fell on his pens used by local 4H students, along with other impacts of hurricane Beryl on him, his feed store and customers Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. Ridder has always been a proponent of community banding together during hard times and has expanded bartering and extending credit for his customers as they all work to recover from Beryl. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Greg Hord, owner of Coyote Creek Sporthorses, with one of his hunter jumper horses named "Quantum" at his stables Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. Hord lost roofing on his stables and a few trees around the property, and is still without power four days after Beryl. He installed a generator a few years ago and is currently using it to run his 35 horse stable operation, but still is having difficulty securing other supplies like stall bedding, feed and other items. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Greg Hord, owner of Coyote Creek Sporthorses, with one of his hunter jumper horses named "Quantum" at his stables Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. Hord lost roofing on his stables and a few trees around the property, and is still without power four days after Beryl. He installed a generator a few years ago and is currently using it to run his 35 horse stable operation, but still is having difficulty securing other supplies like stall bedding, feed and other items. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Catherine Ward, owner of One Acre Farms, a functioning educational farm to help special needs kids, walks over blown off roof tin segments as she feeds some of her anxious goats Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. In addition to the damage, Ward has been without power since hurricane Beryl passed through and is running the farm on a large portable generator, mainly used to keep the water well functioning for all the livestock. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Catherine Ward, owner of One Acre Farms, a functioning educational farm to help special needs kids, walks over blown off roof tin segments as she feeds some of her anxious goats Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. In addition to the damage, Ward has been without power since hurricane Beryl passed through and is running the farm on a large portable generator, mainly used to keep the water well functioning for all the livestock. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Catherine Ward, owner of One Acre Farms, a functioning educational farm to help special needs kids, feeds her flaxen welsh pony named "Honey" Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. Ward has been without power since hurricane Beryl passed through and is running the farm on a large portable generator, mainly used to keep the water well functioning for all the livestock. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Catherine Ward, owner of One Acre Farms, a functioning educational farm to help special needs kids, feeds her flaxen welsh pony named "Honey" Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. Ward has been without power since hurricane Beryl passed through and is running the farm on a large portable generator, mainly used to keep the water well functioning for all the livestock. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

A duck sits in a pen damaged by an uprooted tree from hurricane Beryl at One Acre Farms, a functioning educational farm to help special needs kids, owned by Catherin Ward, Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. In addition to the downed trees, Ward has damage to other livestock pens and has been without power since hurricane Beryl passed through. She is running the farm on a large portable generator, mainly used to keep the water well functioning for all the livestock.(AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

A duck sits in a pen damaged by an uprooted tree from hurricane Beryl at One Acre Farms, a functioning educational farm to help special needs kids, owned by Catherin Ward, Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. In addition to the downed trees, Ward has damage to other livestock pens and has been without power since hurricane Beryl passed through. She is running the farm on a large portable generator, mainly used to keep the water well functioning for all the livestock.(AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Catherine Ward, owner of One Acre Farms, a functioning educational farm to help special needs kids, feeds her rabbits in a hutch currently missing some of it's roofing from hurrican Beryl Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. In addition to uprooted trees and damage to her livestock pens, Ward has been without power since hurricane Beryl passed through and is running the farm on a large portable generator, mainly used to keep the water well functioning for all the livestock. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Catherine Ward, owner of One Acre Farms, a functioning educational farm to help special needs kids, feeds her rabbits in a hutch currently missing some of it's roofing from hurrican Beryl Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. In addition to uprooted trees and damage to her livestock pens, Ward has been without power since hurricane Beryl passed through and is running the farm on a large portable generator, mainly used to keep the water well functioning for all the livestock. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Chuck Ridder, owner of Knox Drive Farm and Feed, at pens adjacent to his feed store used by local 4H students, talks about other impacts of hurricane Beryl on him, his feed store and customers Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. Ridder has always been a proponent of community banding together during hard times and has expanded bartering and extending credit for his customers as they all work to recover from Beryl. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Chuck Ridder, owner of Knox Drive Farm and Feed, at pens adjacent to his feed store used by local 4H students, talks about other impacts of hurricane Beryl on him, his feed store and customers Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. Ridder has always been a proponent of community banding together during hard times and has expanded bartering and extending credit for his customers as they all work to recover from Beryl. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Chuck Ridder, owner of Knox Drive Farm and Feed, talks inside his feed store warehouse about the impact of hurricane Beryl on him, his feed store and customers Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. Ridder moved all his hay and feed onto stacked pallets to elevate it out of the flood waters caused by the hurricane. Ridder has always been a proponent of community banding together during hard times and has expanded bartering and extending credit for his customers as they all work to recover from Beryl. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Chuck Ridder, owner of Knox Drive Farm and Feed, talks inside his feed store warehouse about the impact of hurricane Beryl on him, his feed store and customers Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. Ridder moved all his hay and feed onto stacked pallets to elevate it out of the flood waters caused by the hurricane. Ridder has always been a proponent of community banding together during hard times and has expanded bartering and extending credit for his customers as they all work to recover from Beryl. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Chuck Ridder, left, owner of Knox Drive Farm & Feed, listens as his customer Tommy Johnson talks about, in the aftermath of hurricane Beryl, how he was able to bring his show goats to the dry pasture adjacent to Ridder's feed store Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. Ridder has always been a proponent of community banding together during hard times and has expanded his bartering and extending credit for his customers as they all work to recover from Beryl. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Chuck Ridder, left, owner of Knox Drive Farm & Feed, listens as his customer Tommy Johnson talks about, in the aftermath of hurricane Beryl, how he was able to bring his show goats to the dry pasture adjacent to Ridder's feed store Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. Ridder has always been a proponent of community banding together during hard times and has expanded his bartering and extending credit for his customers as they all work to recover from Beryl. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Chuck Ridder, owner of Knox Drive Farm and Feed, talks inside his feed store warehouse about the impact of hurricane Beryl on him, his feed store and customers Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. Ridder moved all his hay and feed onto stacked pallets to elevate it out of the flood waters caused by the hurricane. Ridder has always been a proponent of community banding together during hard times and has expanded bartering and extending credit for his customers as they all work to recover from Beryl. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Chuck Ridder, owner of Knox Drive Farm and Feed, talks inside his feed store warehouse about the impact of hurricane Beryl on him, his feed store and customers Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. Ridder moved all his hay and feed onto stacked pallets to elevate it out of the flood waters caused by the hurricane. Ridder has always been a proponent of community banding together during hard times and has expanded bartering and extending credit for his customers as they all work to recover from Beryl. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Catherine Ward, owner of One Acre Farms, a functioning educational farm to help special needs kids, gets feed ready for her various livestock Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. Ward has been without power since hurricane Beryl passed through and is running the farm on a large portable generator, mainly used to keep the water well functioning for all the livestock. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Catherine Ward, owner of One Acre Farms, a functioning educational farm to help special needs kids, gets feed ready for her various livestock Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. Ward has been without power since hurricane Beryl passed through and is running the farm on a large portable generator, mainly used to keep the water well functioning for all the livestock. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Greg Hord, owner of Coyote Creek Sporthorses, talks about the impact of hurricane Beryl on his stables Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. Hord lost roofing on his stables and a few trees around the property, and is still without power four days after Beryl. He installed a generator a few years ago and is currently using it to run his 35 horse stable operation, but still is having difficulty securing other supplies like stall bedding, feed and other items. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Greg Hord, owner of Coyote Creek Sporthorses, talks about the impact of hurricane Beryl on his stables Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. Hord lost roofing on his stables and a few trees around the property, and is still without power four days after Beryl. He installed a generator a few years ago and is currently using it to run his 35 horse stable operation, but still is having difficulty securing other supplies like stall bedding, feed and other items. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Tommy Johnson, a long time customer Knox Drive Farm & Feed, owned by Chuck Ridder, talks about, in the aftermath of hurricane Beryl, how he was able to bring his show goats to the dry pasture adjacent to Ridder's feed store Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. Ridder has always been a proponent of community banding together during hard times and has expanded his bartering and extending credit for his customers as they all work to recover from Beryl. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)

Tommy Johnson, a long time customer Knox Drive Farm & Feed, owned by Chuck Ridder, talks about, in the aftermath of hurricane Beryl, how he was able to bring his show goats to the dry pasture adjacent to Ridder's feed store Friday, July 12, 2024, in Porter, Texas. Ridder has always been a proponent of community banding together during hard times and has expanded his bartering and extending credit for his customers as they all work to recover from Beryl. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)