Category: 2025
-
Free workshop for new and small-acreage landowners set for Oct. 25 in Castroville
To help small-acreage landowners understand their property and make informed decisions, the Texas Water Resources Institute, Medina Valley Soil and Water Conservation District, and other partners are hosting a workshop, Land Smart: A Guide to Small Acreage Stewardship, on Saturday, October 25, 2025, from 8:30 AM – 2:00 PM at the St. Louis Braden Keller…
-
Davidson Creek watershed meeting and expert panel set for Oct. 21 in Caldwell
The Texas Water Resources Institute, TWRI, invites community members, landowners and anyone with an interest in local water quality to attend the fifth public meeting for the Davidson Creek Watershed Protection Plan, WPP. Presenters will share hot spots for potential bacteria pollution, followed by a panel discussion featuring experts in watershed management and conservation practices. The…
-
Research roundup: recent water research from around Texas
Catch up on the latest peer-reviewed research on Texas water from universities throughout the state.
-
Gregory named 2025-26 UCOWR board president
Texas Water Resources Institute (TWRI) Associate Director Lucas Gregory, Ph.D., was elected the 2025-2026 board president of The Universities Council on Water Resources (UCOWR).
-
Looking for Green Stormwater Infrastructure? Visit these Texas A&M AgriLife spots
Here are some places you can see green stormwater infrastructure in action around Texas A&M AgriLife facilities around the state.
-
Monitoring Upper Keechi Creek
Monitoring efforts are now underway as the Texas Water Resources Institute begins working on its latest project, Upper Keechi Creek.
-
Meet a scientist: Nick Duffield
A former industry scientist and now professor, Nick Duffield, is making a lasting impact by driving student success at Texas A&M University.
-
Medina River Watershed Protection Plan meeting set Oct. 16 in Castroville
Public invited to join in helping to improve local water quality.
-
A water quality turnaround: Tres Palacios Creek watershed
The Tres Palacios Watershed, an impaired watershed that was addressed using a watershed protection plan, was recently recognized by the U.S. EPA as a success story.










