Texas Living Waters partner organizations were hard at work this session aiming to protect our water resources and to ensure healthy, safe, reliable water infrastructure for all Texans. Prior to
by Jennifer Walker, National Wildlife Federation and Suzanne Scott, The Nature Conservancy There are now over 30 million Texans. The state crossed that landmark in mid-2022, gaining the most new residents
Texans have a tangible opportunity to shape how their communities prepare for future heavy rain and flooding. It’s buried in a maze of bureaucratic language and comes with some unknowns,
By Ken Kramer, Water Resources Chair, Sierra Club – Lone Star Chapter Planning for the future is always a challenge – even more so in the midst of a pandemic.
By Teal Harrison, Outreach Manager, National Wildlife Federation Starting in 2020, Texas stakeholders will have the opportunity to determine the best flood mitigation strategies for their region through a process
This Task Force is collaborating to understand the extend of damages from Hurricane Harvey, as well as to figure out what needs to happen next for recovery.
With careful planning and engineering we can develop Houston in a way that keeps our economy humming, achieves positive social outcomes, and helps the environment.
Waiting for Hurricane Harvey to hit the Gulf Coast was like being on the Titanic – trapped and reduced to intense anticipation, all too aware that Houston would flood in
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