Project Description
Galveston Bay Foundation (GBF) expanded and enhanced the GBF Oyster Shell Recycling Program.
Galveston Bay Foundation (GBF) expanded and enhanced the GBF Oyster Shell Recycling Program.
Texas A&M University at Galveston conducted a Geological Framework Study and created a dataset to develop a numerical model to predict future beach erosion and morphological changes on Follett's Island under storm and hurricane conditions.
Galveston Bay Foundation used volunteers to monitor multiple habitat restoration sites within the Galveston Bay system.
The Village of Surfside Beach acquired land for use as channel front park area, public access corridor, boat ramp site and site for the replica of Old Fort Velasco. The land acquisition location is northwest and west of city hall.
Galveston Bay Foundation (GBF) expanded and enhanced the GBF Oyster Shell Recycling Program.
Guadalupe -Blanco River Authority completed data collection, mapping and models to assist with the assessment of local flooding and natural resource management problems.
The Friends of The Rio Grande Valley Reef will deploy approximately 9,250 tons of contaminant-tested and inspected recycled concrete to create an artificial reef.
Texas A&M University - Corpus Christi identified the microbiological and water quality drivers of a persistent brown tide in Baffin Bay.
The Texas General Land Office developed the Texas Coastal Resiliency Master Plan, which provides a framework for community, ecological, and infrastructure protection from coastal hazards, including short-term and long-term impacts.