Estuaries Program News Today

This account funds programs that are important to both sides of the aisle, including permitting for Construction Projects across the country, toxic Risk Prevention and parts of the successful Brown Fields Program and pesticide licenses. I understand the money would direct more funding to states in appalachia and appalachia is suffering, from raging environmental harm. Unfortunately, i cannot support deeper cuts to the e. P. A. I oppose the amendment and reserve the balance of my time. The chair ...

The most recent Starship launch from South Texas damaged eggs in nine nests, according to the Coastal Bend Bays and Estuaries Program.

Saturday, April 20, is the first installment of the 2024 CITGO jersey series, celebrating what makes the Coastal Bend a great place to live, work, and play.

Saturday, April 20, is the first installment of the 2024 CITGO jersey series, celebrating what makes the Coastal Bend a great place to live, work, and play.

AUSTIN, Texas — The Gulf of Mexico is experiencing sea level rise two to three times as fast as the global average due to a combination of warmer waters

Corpus Christi City Council accepts a nearly $350,000 grant from The Coastal Bend Bays & Estuaries Program to make improvements to Hans & Pat Suter Wildlife Refuge

A recent report shows that human waste on Texas coastlines is a beach.

Boca Chica, Texas (CNN) — With the towering SpaceX launch site behind him, Justin LeClaire spotted something astonishing in a grassy, sandflat mosaic of protected wilderness on the southern tip of Texas, near the Gulf of Mexico. “We’ve got a bird that’s acting really distressed,” said the wildlife biologist, stopping in his tracks and quickly peering through his binoculars. “Which likely means it has a nest out here.”

April’s Starship ended in a dramatic, explosive fireball. But the scope of the damage — and the divide — left in the wake of the most powerful rocket ever built is just coming into full view.

Boca Chica, Texas (CNN) — With the towering SpaceX launch site behind him, Justin LeClaire spotted something astonishing in a grassy, sandflat mosaic of protected wilderness on the southern tip of Texas, near the Gulf of Mexico. “We’ve got a bird that’s acting really distressed,” said the wildlife biologist, stopping in his tracks and quickly peering through his binoculars. “Which likely means it has a nest out here.”