The St. Charles County community in **Missouri is mourning the unexpected loss of Douglas Scott “Doug” Karrenbrock**, a devoted husband, father, businessman, and beloved member of the community who passed away on **January 6, 2026** at the age of 40. His death came as a profound shock to family, friends, and colleagues, leaving a void in countless lives touched by his generosity, leadership, and warmth. Born on **April 23, 1985**, Doug was a man of deep faith, unwavering commitment to family, and a passion for service.
He was a proud member and leader of the local construction and agricultural community, owning and operating **Karrenbrock Excavating, Karrenbrock Farms, DG Holdings, and T&K Cattle**, where he built not only businesses but lifelong relationships rooted in respect and trust. His dedication extended beyond his work as he supported the **St. Charles County Fair** and took great joy in his children’s 4-H and sporting activities.
Doug’s love for the outdoors was well-known—whether hunting, golfing, tending his cattle, or enjoying family rides around his property, he found peace in nature and in the company of loved ones. Sundays were often spent barbecuing, watching football, and cherishing time with family on the back patio, moments that exemplified the joy and fullness with which he lived life.
In a final act of generosity, Doug gave the gift of life through organ donation, helping three individuals in need—an enduring testament to his compassionate spirit and legacy of giving.He is survived by his beloved wife **Megan**, their sons **Tucker and Kolt**, his parents **Roger and Janet**, his brother **Greg (Becky)**, and extended family who will carry forward his legacy of love, service, and resilience.
Visitation and funeral services are being held at **Immanuel Lutheran Church** in Wentzville, with interment at the Doug and Megan Karrenbrock Family Cemetery.Doug’s life was defined by his deep personal connections, his faith, and his generous heart. Though he has passed, his spirit lives on in the memories of those who knew him and the community he helped shape.
