The demand for musicians came more than a week after the area suffered a historic flood that closed the park.

The 44-year-old musician took to Instagram on Tuesday to ask the public for help as parts of Yellowstone National Park remain closed following the historic flooding in the area earlier this week.

Mayer said the community he's called home for more than a decade, Park County, Montana, is struggling because it's near entrances to famous parks and "lives on tourism."

"Despite the park's closure, other great attractions and businesses remain open, and the area is safe, beautiful, and still worth visiting," he wrote on Instagram, accompanied by a carousel of photos of the area. 

"I am write to you with a request: if you have planned to visit Yellowstone and have canceled your plans, please wholeheartedly book them again." "I'm planning some amazing events I don't want to miss. I'm going to share more of what this amazing community has to offer, and you'll see why I fell in love with this," Mayer wrote. the place."

He then shared with his followers how they can support the area and flood relief efforts by sending the message FLOOD22 41-444: "I can't thank you enough. looking forward to seeing you there," he concluded.

Officials closed entrances to Yellow Stone National Park in Montana and Wyoming to incoming traffic on June 14 after record rainfall created hazardous conditions in the area including flooding, landslides, rock slides, and damage to roads and bridges.