Water Issues in Texas: A Survey of Public Perceptions and Attitudes about Water

Type
Publication
Date of Publication
December 7, 2021
Price
See Agrilife Learn

Overview

This publication describes the results of a survey of Texas residents that evaluated their awareness of, attitudes about, and willingness to act on water issues. Respondents answered questions about water quality, the conditions that affect local water quality, and the effectiveness of efforts to protect water quality. They also answered questions about water quantity and their interest in water issues. The complete survey (59 questions) is included. The results of this survey will be useful to citizens, local governments, state agencies, and policymakers in planning for the future. (40 pages)

Looking for solutions in your county? Contact your local extension experts

  • Course

    This online course is the first in a series of three developed to introduce homeowners, DIY hobbyists, or future commercial farm operators to the world of aquaponics.

  • Course

    This course will inform participants about riparian and watershed processes, the benefits that healthy riparian areas provide, and the tools that prevent and/or resolve degradation and improve water quality.

  • Course

    Unlock the secrets of healthy soil and learn practical ways to improve its productivity, resilience, and sustainability. This course covers the essential functions and properties of soil, equipping you with actionable insights to enhance your soil health practices and achieve better results.

  • Course

    This course aims to help beef cattle producers protect Texas waterways from contamination that is linked with the production of livestock. These contaminations may also pose a health risk to Texas citizens.

  • Publication

    With this publication, even those who are new to land ownership/management will have all the tools and information needed to be good stewards of the land.

  • Publication

    This publication helps landowners find profitable ways to manage their land after the Conservation Reserve Program expires.