All of us at the Dallas Farmers Market are heartbroken for our fellow souls affected by the Hill Country floods. Many of our amazing vendors are offering ways to help, and we would like to encourage you to visit and support if you’re able.
Bullzerk: We’re proud to team up with WFAA Dallas and TEGNA stations across Texas to support communities affected by the devastating flash floods in the Texas Hill Country.
100% of proceeds from our limited-edition relief shirt will be donated to the TEGNA Texas Flood Relief Fund — providing long-term support where it’s needed most.
Shop now at www.bullzerk.com
Or visit us in person: 1909 Greenville Ave, Dallas
Kids sizes available online only
Our hearts go out to everyone impacted by the recent Texas floods.
To help support recovery efforts, we’re donating 100% of net proceeds from our custom Texas trucker hats to @TEXSAR an Austin-based nonprofit providing heroic emergency response and search efforts across the state.
Available in stores + online through 7/15. No code necessary. Just heart. Shop now: https://fleastyle.com/
We just received 100 hats for another project we’re working on but decided to use them to try to provide some relief to the people in the Hill Country that are suffering from this devastating event.
100% of the proceeds will go directly to the Kerr County Flood Relief Fund.
They are $25 and available at both locations.
You can also donate directly to the relief fund here.
Much love to those affected. We can’t imagine.
Our hearts go out to those affected by the recent floods in the Texas Hill Country. From July 10-13, we’re donating 100% of the sales from our lovely Pearl Daisy Bracelet to Kerr Country Flood Relief Fund of the Texas Hill Country.
Your purchase can bring much-needed help. Shop in-store or online to contribute.
And we’d like to thank Outside Texas for already raising $1,000 for the Kerr County Relief Fund from their sales over the July 4th weekend.
We sincerely love the incredible DFM community and thank you for all the support, now and always.
