News

The U.S. EPA recently reviewed and accepted the Middle Yegua Creek Watershed Protection Plan, a major accomplishment for the coalition of local stakeholders and state officials who collaboratively created the science-based plan, led by TWRI.

Local stakeholders invited to Medina River watershed protection plan meeting focused on urban stormwater and improving local water quality

The voluntary, stakeholder-driven watershed protection plan was created to improve water quality in the Medina River below Diversion Lake, located in the San Antonio River basin.

Local stakeholders can learn about, contribute to improving water quality in the Medina River below Medina Diversion Lake.

Stakeholders are invited to learn about and contribute to improving water quality in the Medina River below Medina Diversion Lake.

Residents are invited to learn about, and contribute to, improving water quality in the watershed.

Residents will learn about, contribute to water quality improvements.

Local stakeholders are invited to learn about and contribute to improving water quality in Middle Yegua Creek. 

Local stakeholders are invited to learn about and contribute to improving water quality in the Thompsons Creek watershed.

Local stakeholders are invited to continue learning about and contributing to improving water quality in the Medina River below Medina Diversion Lake.

Medina River area residents can become involved in improving water quality in the Lower Medina River watershed during a meeting in Castroville Jan. 9. Local stakeholders are invited to continue learning about and contributing to improving water quality in the Medina River below Diversion Lake.

Local stakeholders are invited to learn about and contribute to improving water quality in the Medina River below Diversion Lake.

On May 3 the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency accepted the La Nana Bayou Watershed Protection Plan, which was developed by TWRI, Stephen F. Austin State University, Angelina & Neches River Authority, and stakeholders of Nacogdoches County.

The San Fernando and Petronila Creeks Watershed Protection Plan has been reviewed and accepted by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, a major accomplishment for the coalition of local stakeholders and state officials who collaboratively created the science-based plan.

While August is Water Quality Month, the Texas Water Resources Institute’s water team is always working on water quality, traveling to watersheds throughout Texas. The team is on the road again — this time evaluating water quality near the Texas coast to support local stakeholders in their efforts to restore the water to good health.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has accepted the Update to the Arroyo Colorado Watershed Protection Plan, developed by the Arroyo Colorado Watershed Partnership, Texas Water Resources Institute and the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality.

The Texas Water Resources Institute (TWRI), Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service and Texas State Soil and Water Conservation Board are hosting two public meetings in July for anyone interested in improving and protecting water quality in the Navasota River and its watershed downstream of Lake Limestone.