He didn’t post anything — But what this 49ers star did in Washington speaks volumes.
Posted December 13, 2025
Historic flooding swept through western Washington after days of relentless rain caused by a powerful atmospheric river, forcing tens of thousands of residents to evacuate urgently.
State officials issued “leave now” orders for nearly 100,000 people as entire neighborhoods were flooded, highways closed, and essential infrastructure overwhelmed under record conditions.
Rivers, including the Skagit and Snohomish, rose to levels not seen since 1990, with floodwaters rising faster than rescue teams could respond in some counties.
The Governor of Washington has declared a statewide state of emergency, warning that the next 24 hours will be critical as floodwaters recede slowly and the risk of landslides continues to increase.
George Kittle, the star of the 49ers, has been quietly helping families displaced by flooding across Washington state.
According to local sources, George Kittle has contributed to emergency relief funds supporting temporary housing, food, medical needs, and essential resources for evacuees.
In addition to financial support, he has coordinated with local organizations to transport supplies to overcrowded shelters, which are working tirelessly to protect vulnerable families.
He has also helped spread safety messages, urging people to obey evacuation orders and avoid driving through flooded areas as conditions remain extremely dangerous.
Officials warn that the threat is not over, with another storm system potentially hitting later this week, keeping the risk of flooding high across the region.
For communities grappling with loss, uncertainty, and fear, George Kittle’s quiet actions have offered something profoundly meaningful in an overwhelming crisis.
He didn’t chase sensational headlines or viral moments. Instead, his response reflects leadership rooted in empathy, responsibility, and genuine concern for the place he calls home.
As the floodwaters recede, what George Kittle did in Washington will be remembered not for fame, but for standing by people when they needed him most.
