The University of Texas - Bureau of Economic Geology created a geoenvironmental atlas for Powderhorn Ranch. The atlas highlights the geologic, geomorphic and wetland features, coastal hazards and natural history unique to the ranch.
Texas A&M University extended the pipeline to the highest cell to utilize the remaining ten cells in the treatment of wastewater, remove invasive plant species, and establish native wetland vegetation to attract resident and migratory birds.
Galveston Bay Foundation continuef to refine and expand the program through new partnerships, create new ways to collect shell and expand outreach to specific audiences tailored to the style and needs of each participating restaurant.
The City of Port Neches surveyed the extent of submerged debris and dilapidated structures and remove the identified hazards.
Texas A&M University - Corpus Christi integrated pesticide sampling into existing routines. Samples collected were analyzed for concentrations of legacy and current-use pesticides in Baffin Bay water, sediment and dwarf surf clam tissues.
The City of Palacios constructed two small interpretive plazas, a walkway, three covered picnic tables with slabs, and installed benches, trash receptacles, and interpretive signage at Palacios Pavilion.
The City of South Padre Island constructed an ADA-compliant dune walkover, 28-space parking lot, and sidewalk and install drinking water and rinse stations.
Coastal Bend Bays and Estuaries Program re-planted areas that were not successful during past events at the Nueces Bay Marsh Project site and planted smooth cordgrass along the fringe of the terraces to further enhance the marsh site.
The City of South Padre Island replaced the existing aging mobi-mat with an ADA-compliant dune walkover and installed drinking water and rinse stations.
Texas A&M University - Corpus Christi measured primary and secondary production and assessed food web relationships using multiple stable isotopes analyses to evaluate the functionality of the Nueces Delta.
