Camp Mystic, an all-girls Christian summer camp located in central Texas, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy on Wednesday. The camp was the site of a deadly flash flood in 2025 that resulted in the deaths of 27 individuals, including 25 girls and two teenage counselors.
The bankruptcy filing was announced nearly a year after the flood, which occurred in the Texas Hill Country. The disaster has been described as one of the most severe in the region in recent years. According to a report from NBC News, the camp's owner filed for bankruptcy protection following the incident.
The Washington Examiner also reported on the bankruptcy filing, noting that the flood occurred during the summer of 2025. The report did not provide additional details on the financial status of the camp or the reasons behind the bankruptcy filing beyond the impact of the flood.
The flood at Camp Mystic remains a significant event in the region, with ongoing discussions about the safety and preparedness of outdoor facilities in flood-prone areas. No further statements from the camp's owner or representatives have been released at this time.
The bankruptcy filing marks a new chapter for Camp Mystic, as it seeks to reorganize its financial obligations under Chapter 11 protection. The next steps in the process will be determined by the court overseeing the case.
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