Project Description
Texas A&M University at Galveston created the Texas Coastal Erosion Data Network (TCEDN), which operates as a part of the Galveston Bay Information Center located in Jack K. Williams Library at Texas A&M University at Galveston.
Texas A&M University at Galveston created the Texas Coastal Erosion Data Network (TCEDN), which operates as a part of the Galveston Bay Information Center located in Jack K. Williams Library at Texas A&M University at Galveston.
Nueces County purchased a plotter and a computer system for mapping.
The Center for Progressive Studies and Culture, Inc. was the second phase to determine the source of bacterial contamination in Copano Bay through bacteria source tracking.
The Center for Progressive Studies and Culture, Inc. explored the source of bacterial contamination in Copano Bay through bacteria source tracking.
The Galveston Bay Foundation removed Brazilian peppertree along the affected Interstate-45 project area using approved chemical treatment methods for Galveston Island.
Galveston Bay Foundation hosted Bay Day, a one-day celebration emphasizing the multiple uses of the Galveston Bay system.
Valley Proud Environmental Council used assorted media techniques in English and Spanish to get the anti littering message to over 750,000 residents in the Rio Grande Valley and Northern Mexico and the many visitors who frequent the beaches.
Chambers Liberty Counties Navigation District made harbor space available to accommodate additional boats.
Texas A&M University at Galveston conducted swath bathymetric survey of the Ebb tidal delta along the north side of the South Jetty of Bolivar Roads
Valley Proud Envionmental Council continued to expand the Captain Crab Clean Beach Media/Education Campaign and the Captain Crab Puppet Show through the world wide web and their educational outreach initiative.