Hello Cypress Creek Friends and Neighbors, Due to concerns over rising COVID-19 cases and out of an abundance of caution, we will be moving our Stakeholder Meeting to an online format. Please RSVP to the meeting, to receive instructions on how to join the Zoom meeting. Cypress Creek Project Stakeholder Meeting July 29th, 2021 | … Continue reading Cypress Flows: Stakeholder Meeting
Take a hike! Visit the Karst Walk all September at Blue Hole Regional Park's Prince-Provost trail--the trail between the Main Office and the Pavilion near the playground. This is the walking tour of Karst 101 compiled for the #DeepInTheKarstOfTexas education initiative in honor of the International Year of Caves and Karst. Exercise your mind and body, learn … Continue reading Karst Walk at Blue Hole Regional Park
The 4th installment of the HTGCD 2021 Water Wise Speaker Series features the innovative conservation design used in the creation of the Wimberley's Blue Hole Primary school, which was built following One Water design principles. Bring questions for a brief Q&A period following this presentation. See the September Board Meeting Agenda on haysgroundwater.com for more … Continue reading HTGCD Water Wise Speakers Series – Wimberley One Water School
Did you know that 1 out of every 4 birds migrating through the U.S. in fall passes through Texas? Because most migratory birds fly at night, bright lights of commercial and residential buildings attract and disorient birds, causing collisions and leaving birds vulnerable to threats on the ground. Here’s how you can help: turn out … Continue reading Lights Out, Texas (Critical Fall Migration Period)
As part of the Deep in the Karst of Texas education initiative, WVWA and TESPA hosted a lunchtime webinar on Wednesday, September 8, 2021. Presenters discussed the International Year of Caves and Karst, Texas karst and conservation initiatives, and recent well visits. From global to local, this discussion is insightful and entertaining. We hope you … Continue reading Diving Deep into Karst webinar