Project Description
Texas A&M University- Corpus Christi aided in updating and enhancing the Resource Management Codes (RMCs) and the newly developed GIS viewer, which serves as a tool for leasing state-owned submerged lands.
Texas A&M University- Corpus Christi aided in updating and enhancing the Resource Management Codes (RMCs) and the newly developed GIS viewer, which serves as a tool for leasing state-owned submerged lands.
Copano Bay Soil & Water Conservation District provided agricultural producers an opportunity to comply with state water quality laws through a voluntary, incentive-based approach.
Texas Parks and Wildlife Department planted at least 28 acres of marsh at Dagger Island in Nueces County to protect the eroding shoreline.
The City of Port Aransas continued purchasing the additional shoreline lots to insure the halt of erosion along the Ship Channel and the associated uplands and tidal flats.
Galveston Bay Foundation developed, produced, and installed twenty (20) interpretive signs, which highlight the natural, historical, and cultural resources of Galveston Bay.
The City of Shoreacres surveyed approximately 0.5 miles of shoreline for coastal erosion. T
Texas Tech University focused on scenic impacts to coastal habitats from major action or intended changes to these systems.
Coastal Soil & Water Conservation District provided technical and financial assistance to enable producers to demonstrate various best management practices that address erosion and sediment control, nutrient management and irrigation water management.