Project Description
Ducks Unlimited, Inc. worked with stakeholders in Regions 3 and 4 to identify and prioritize potential beneficial use restoration sites.
Ducks Unlimited, Inc. worked with stakeholders in Regions 3 and 4 to identify and prioritize potential beneficial use restoration sites.
Galveston County designed and completed the permitting for several amenities at a Bolivar Beach Park.
City of Port Lavaca constructed a four foot concrete walkway approximately 600 feet long around the end of the peninsula, with steps down to the water edge.
The Galveston Bay Foundation developed social marketing messages suitable for, but not limited to, personal communications via presentations and exhibits, print, billboard, and Internet use for the Boater Waste Education Campaign.
Texas A&M University - Corpus Christi conducted an innovative research project using polyethylene terephthalate (PET) pellets to assess the rate of micro-assistant plastic biodegradation in the Laguna Madre.
The Galveston Bay Foundation refined the Boater Waste Education Campaign based on lessons learned from stakeholder feedback, previous water quality sample results and Dockwalker survey data.
Galveston Bay Foundation assembled a group of experienced and capable volunteers to work with key foundation staff to produce a successful Bay Day. Bay Day is a one-day celebration that emphasizes the multiple uses of the Galveston Bay system.
Galveston Bay Foundation continued the Boater Waste Education Campaign (BWEC) to address illegal discharges through targeted outreach and education to boaters.
Cameron County constructed an ADA compliant dune walkover and installed interpretative signage at Cameron County Beach Access #4.
Valley Proud Environmental Council continued the educational media program The Captain Crab project, which utilizes all forms of media, including paid TV, radio, and newsprint ads.