Wetland Mitigation under the Clean Water Act in the Houston-Galveston Region
- Type
- Publication
- Date of Publication
- January 25, 2022
- Price
- See Agrilife Learn
Overview
This publication details the results of a study on the effectiveness of the permitting process in protecting wetlands in the eight-county Houston-Galveston area. The study found that the wetland permit process required by the Clean Water Act (CWA) does not appear to be adequately protecting the water quality and wetland resources affected by development in the Houston area. (8 Pages)
Looking for solutions in your county? Contact your local extension experts
More choices in Environment & Natural Resources
- Publication
This publication discusses physical characteristics of the two major species in western Texas–ashe juniper and redberry juniper.
- Publication
This palm-sized flip deck features photographs and line drawings of 61 aquatic plants commonly found in Texas.
- 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
An aerobic septic system, or aerobic treatment unit (ATU), uses oxygen to breakdown both dissolved and solid constituents into gases, cell mass, and non-degradable material contained in wastewater. This online course will teach you how to properly maintain and operate your ATU. You will have 30 days from the day you register to complete this program. If you do not complete the program within this limit, your registration will expire, and you will need to pay the registration fees again to start over.
- Course
This 1-hour course exposes learners to information regarding The Texas Watershed Steward (TWS) Program. Students will learn about the importance of water, the role of watersheds in the water cycle, and much more. Students have the option of obtaining school credit for this course.
- Course
This course will help land owners and managers become familiar and confident to manage invasive and encroaching brush species with individual plant treatment (IPT) herbicide applications.