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Category: 2019

  • Partners transform abandoned wastewater treatment ponds into coastal wetland habitat

    Article originally written by Jaime Flores The Arroyo Colorado Watershed Partnership, Texas Water Resources Institute and the city of San Benito have been working on projects designed to reuse treated wastewater to fill abandoned wastewater treatment ponds. These ponds not only enhance the city’s treatment of wastewater but also provide a coastal wetland habitat while reducing…

    Partners transform abandoned wastewater treatment ponds into coastal wetland habitat

  • txH2O highlight

    Did you know a whole crop can be irrigated using a cell phone app? July is Smart Irrigation Month and TWRI has many resources about modern irrigation practices for producers in our magazine, txH2O. The article, 21st Century Irrigation, discusses different technologies being researched and used by today’s producers to irrigate crops. Across the Ogallala Aquifer region, new…

    txH2O highlight

  • txH2O highlight: 21st Century Irrigation

    Did you know a whole crop can be irrigated using a cell phone app? July is Smart Irrigation Month and TWRI has many resources about modern irrigation practices for producers in our magazine, txH2O. The article, 21st Century Irrigation, discusses different technologies being researched and used by today’s producers to irrigate crops. Across the Ogallala Aquifer region, new…

    txH2O highlight: 21st Century Irrigation

  • TWRI staff present at national water resources conference

    Article originally written by Chantal Cough-Schulze Texas Water Resources Institute’s (TWRI) Dr. Lucas Gregory and Dr. John Tracy recently gave presentations on TWRI research at the annual water resources conference held by the Universities Council on Water Resources (UCOWR) and the National Institutes for Water Resources (NIWR) in Snowbird, Utah. UCOWR, a consortium focused on water resources research, education and outreach, helps universities…

    TWRI staff present at national water resources conference

  • Conservation Stewardship Program sign-up available for Texas rice producers

    Rice producers in 12 counties in southeast Texas can submit applications until June 28 for the next funding cycle of the Conservation Stewardship Program (CSP), part of the U.S. Department of Agriculture Natural Resources Conservation Service’s Regional Conservation Partnership Program. This CSP is part of the efforts supported by the Lower Colorado River Authority and…

    Conservation Stewardship Program sign-up available for Texas rice producers

  • Texas Watershed Planning Program reaches watershed coordinators statewide

    Article originally written by Kathy Wythe Water quality in Texas begins in its watersheds, and the Texas Water Resource Institute (TWRI) has benefited communities around the state by training regional watershed coordinators and other professionals through its Texas Watershed Planning Program. “Our Texas Watershed Planning Short Course provides needed training and sustainable proactive approaches to managing…

    Texas Watershed Planning Program reaches watershed coordinators statewide

  • Texas Water Journal publishes new article

    The Texas Water Journal published an article in the Volume 10, Number 1, 2019 issue titled “A Tool for Rapid Assessment of Hydrological Connectivity Patterns in Texas Coastal Wetlands: Linkages between Tidal Creeks and Coastal Ponds” by Todd M. Swannack, Jeffrey R. Wozniak, William E. Grant and Stephen E. Davis III. The article discusses how a matrix…

    Texas Water Journal publishes new article

  • TWRI’s nature photography highlight

    June 15 is Nature Photography Day. At TWRI, our Water Team members provide us with awesome nature photos while helping make every drop count! View our team’s excellent photography by scrolling through this Nature Photography Day highlight. TWRI Water Team photographers include: For more nature photos of our team’s work in Texas, view these photo essays:

    TWRI’s nature photography highlight

  • Water quality training July 17 in Weslaco will focus on Arroyo Colorado

    A Texas Watershed Steward workshop is set for 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. July 17 in Weslaco. The workshop is part of efforts by the Texas Water Resources Institute (TWRI) to improve and protect water quality in the Arroyo Colorado. The free workshop will be at the Texas A&M AgriLife Research and Extension Center, 2401 U.S. Business Highway 83. It will be…

    Water quality training July 17 in Weslaco will focus on Arroyo Colorado

  • A&M center to host membrane filtration course

    The Separation Sciences Group at the Process Engineering Research & Development Center at Texas A&M University will host a hands-on, practical short course, Water Quality Management: Municipal, Industrial and Environmental Applications, July 14-16 in College Station. The short course, a workshop on membrane filtration systems, will benefit manufacturers, consultants, designers, researchers, water personnel and wastewater engineers. Short course…

    A&M center to host membrane filtration course