Project Description
Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) created an artificial reef habitat at the Rio Grande Valley Reef Site, which is the largest site within the TPWD Artificial Reef Program, spanning 1,650 acres.
Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) created an artificial reef habitat at the Rio Grande Valley Reef Site, which is the largest site within the TPWD Artificial Reef Program, spanning 1,650 acres.
Park Board of Trustees of the City of Galveston completed a wetland delineation survey, created a topographic map based on delineation results and built an approximately 2,500 linear feet, ADA-compliant interpretative trail.
Texas A&M University - Corpus Christi acquired historical data, including aerial photography, and formatted it for introduction into the database and CHRGIS system.
Department of State Health Services collected bacteria samples at eight stations within Cedar Lakes over 30 sampling events to perform bacterial source tracking.
Texas Parks and Wildlife Department created an artificial reef habitat at the Big Man's Nearshore Reef Site (Big Man’s), a 160-acre, fully permitted site.
Texas Water Resources Institute continued stakeholder engagement, expanded educational programs, and assessed water quality data in Tres Palacios Creek with the goal of meeting established water quality standards.
The Galveston Park Board of Trustees built an approximately 1,200 square foot, accessible, free parking area for a minimum of three (3) vehicles.
Matagorda County Soil & Water Conservation District provided technical and financial assistance to let producers demonstrate various best management practices that address erosion and sediment control, nutrient management and irrigation water management.