The Christian girls summer camp sits along the Guadalupe River, where catastrophic flooding tore through in the early hours of July 4, 2025. The disaster triggered investigations into the camp's emergency planning and response, along with multiple wrongful-death lawsuits from grieving families.
The move comes as the camp faces mounting legal pressure from families who lost daughters, sisters and counselors in the flood. It raises questions about whether the property, and the camp itself, will ever reopen in its current form.
For families still pursuing wrongful-death claims, a sale could shape how much money is available to settle lawsuits tied to the flood. For the Hill Country community along the Guadalupe, it marks another turn in a story that started with a summer night that turned deadly in minutes.
A century-old girls camp built on a riverbank now sits at the center of a bankruptcy court, its future decided not by campers or counselors, but by creditors.

