Camp Mystic, a Texas summer camp where a catastrophic flood killed 28 people last July, has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, according to multiple reports. The flood in the Texas Hill Country swept through the camp area, killing 25 campers, as well as two counselors and the camp’s executive director, for a total of 28 deaths. The bankruptcy filing is described as a reorganization under Chapter 11, which is designed to help a business restructure its debts while continuing operations under court supervision.
The reports provide consistent background on the fatal July flooding and the number of people who die. They also agree on the procedural outcome: Camp Mystic seeks bankruptcy protection after the disaster, though details on claims, liabilities, and court timelines are not included in the provided excerpts. The filings indicate the camp is moving to address financial and legal consequences following the deaths tied to the flood event.
