Project Description
Galveston County enhanced existing recreational services and added a valuable educational component to the park by adding additional connection trails and signage to the park.
Galveston County enhanced existing recreational services and added a valuable educational component to the park by adding additional connection trails and signage to the park.
Cameron County constructed new restroom facilities and a walkover for accessibility.
Galveston Bay Foundation reviewed and assessed methods for controlling grass carp (Ctennopharyngodon idella) populations to reduce damage to Galveston Bay wetlands.
Texas a&m University- Corpus Christi developed a geohazards map of South Padre Island.
The University of Texas studied the relationship between the composition and vigor of native vegetation and rates of dune migration on the barrier islands and mapped the risk of dune migration in various areas on Padre Island.
Texas A&M University at Galveston studied the effectiveness of different wetland restoration techniques to allow better management of this valuable coastal natural resource.
Aransas County removed 1.50 acres of scrub brush understory, planted native vegation for stable freshwater infiltration, installed a 1,500-foot crushed limestone trail, and constructed 5,040 square feet of permeable parking area.
The City of South Padre Island developed a design for the right of way (ROW) on Gulf Blvd. and completed enhancements to maximize the parking space available while providing better safety measures for the public.
The City of Galveston improved nature trails and visitor access, prevented vehicular damage, increased the law enforcement patrol, and improved waterbird nesting habitat at the two remaining natural tidal deltas on Galveston Island.
The Galveston Bay Foundation (GBF) continued developing Exploration Green, a 200-acre stormwater detention, natural conservation and recreation area in the Bay Area of Houston.