Raising Cane’s & Owner Todd Graves Donate $1 Million To Help With Texas Flood Relief Efforts
on Jul 09, 2025
Raising Cane’s Is Giving Back To Texas Flood Victims
Fast-food giant Raising Cane’s and its owner, Todd Graves, together are donating $1,000,000 to the American Red Cross to help assist those devastated by the floods in the Texas Hill Country.
Raising Cane’s posted the update to their Instagram page, saying they were giving the money to “support recovery efforts and provide critical resources to families in need,” also sharing the American Red Cross handle for those who wish to help.
“Raising Cane’s Owner, Todd Graves, along with the Cane’s Crew are proud to support our Texas Communities. If you’d like to join us in donating to the @americanredcross to support flood disaster relief, recovery efforts, and provide critical resources in the Texas Hill Country and to those affected throughout Texas, visit redcross.org/volunteer,” the caption read.
Cane’s Supports Many Causes Close To The Company’s Heart
According to its website, Raising Cane’s supports over 30,000 local organizations for causes that are close to their heart.
The company’s philosophy, known as the “Cane’s Love” initiative, focuses on giving back to the communities where its restaurants are located.
In April 2024, Cane’s partnered with the North Texas Food Bank across 16 Dallas–Fort Worth-area locations and collected over 2,666 pounds of food and 51 pounds of toiletries, which were matched and donated to families and relief workers affected by deadly tornadoes in the area.
Crew members are also encouraged to participate in local volunteer events, and many restaurants take part in neighborhood cleanups, charity runs, and local fundraising events.
“Being actively involved in our communities is a part of who we are and dates back to the early days of Cane’s. We are serving more than craveable chicken finger meals – we are serving our communities,” Graves shared.
Texas Floods Cause Historic Destruction
Officials have confirmed that at least 119 people have died due to the horrific flash flooding in central Texas, including at least 36 children.
Emergency response teams have conducted more than 850 high-water rescues, with helicopters, drones, and Coast Guard boats deployed to assist in the search for the missing.
President Donald Trump announced his administration was working with State and Local Officials in Texas following the tragic flooding.
During a press conference this weekend, Texas Governor Greg Abbott confirmed the State Operations Center was at Level II readiness. Texas has deployed over 1,300 personnel, nearly 1,000 vehicles, and equipment from more than 15 state agencies to support rescue and recovery efforts.
