Project Description
The City of South Padre Island created dunes, transplanted and vegetated the newly created dunes, and watered the vegetation once it was transplanted.
The City of South Padre Island created dunes, transplanted and vegetated the newly created dunes, and watered the vegetation once it was transplanted.
Houston-Galveston Area Council used the model conservation planning process outlined in the GLO publication, Texas Coastal Wetlands: A Handbook for Local Governments.
Matagorda County constructed the Sargent Chamber of Commerce Parking Area and boat launching ramp.
The City of Port Aransas constructed one public multi-head shower facility on the beach in the City of Port Aransas right-of-way.
The City of Rockport placed signs reading "Don't Dump, Drains to Bay" on approximately 487 storm water inlets throughout the City of Rockport.
The City of Corpus Christi provided four signs along the public waterways in the Padre Island vicinity to direct boat traffic to the facility.
Texas A&M University collected and compiled data to improve local and state government hazard preparedness for the Galveston, Brazoria, and Harris county areas.
The Adopt-A-Beach program developed a new outreach campaign to help increase public awareness of the threat caused by marine debris on the Texas coast, and to spur volunteer participation in the program's coastwide cleanup efforts.
Aransas County constructed a "living lab," a native habitat study area with trails and educational amenities and a streambed with riffle ponds along the west bank of Tule Ditch/Tule Creek.