Kroger is continuing to provide aid to communities impacted by the historic winter storm in Texas. A few weeks following Texas’ historic winter storm that resulted in lengthy power outages, rolling blackouts and compromised water pipes, The Kroger Co. continues to provide aid to impacted areas — including issuing $270,000 in Helping Hands emergency grants to more than 500 associates, partnering with the cities of Dallas and Houston, and supplying drinkable water to local communities and not-for-profit organizations like Harvest Project Food Rescue, Houston Food Bank, Montgomery Food Bank and The Wilkinson Center. "Texas is resilient and has weathered many storms — coming out stronger each time," said Rodney McMullen, Kroger's chairman and CEO. "Kroger has been there to support Texans every time, always focusing on ensuring our associates and communities have the resources they need to rebuild. I'm especially grateful to our Dallas and Houston store, distribution center, manufacturing, pharmacy and office teams who have worked tirelessly over the past couple of weeks to uplift our associates, customers and communities."