Project Description
The Gulf of Mexico Foundation, Inc. continued the Science and Spanish Club Network, which has emerged as an effective tool in shaping a distinct, community-based youth leadership in stewardship of the Gulf of Mexico agenda.
The Gulf of Mexico Foundation, Inc. continued the Science and Spanish Club Network, which has emerged as an effective tool in shaping a distinct, community-based youth leadership in stewardship of the Gulf of Mexico agenda.
Buffalo Bayou Partnership completed habitat, water quality and flood capacity improvements to the Tapley Tributary and the adjacent segment of Buffalo Bayou's riparian buffer.
Texas A&M University at Galveston conducted a project to increase oyster populations and facilitate shoreline protection in Galveston Bay.
Texas A&M University - Corpus Christi built on build on previous efforts, by expanding oyster shell collection, hosting community-based restoration events, and monitoring oyster disease on reefs throughout the Mission-Aransas Estuary .
The University of Texas continued the Texas High School Coastal Monitoring Program, which measures the topography, maps the vegetation line and shoreline, and observes weather and wave conditions.
The Center for Public Policy Dispute Resolution completed an assessment and a process improvement component to plan a facilitated meeting for each of the program's major partners to clarify the roles and responsibilities.
Texas RICE controled the spread of noxious and invasive species on the Aransas Wildlife Refuge and the Peach Point WMA by spraying about 400 acres of Chinese Tallow in a unit called Tall Grass Pasture.