Rural Texas getting less than 1% of state bonds for water projects
Rural Texas was meant to get 10% of state bonds for water projects. A report shows it’s getting less than 1%.
Source: caller.com
📰 Water Program News
Page 51 - Water Program News Today
Fast, Ad-Free News Updates
Stay updated with breaking news from Water Program. Real-time updates on events, politics, business and more.
Rural Texas missing out on state bonds for water projects
Rural areas of Texas receive only a fraction of a percent of bonds for state water plan projects, far less than what lawmakers intended.
Source: 12newsnow.com
Rural Texas missing out on state bonds for water projects
Rural areas of Texas receive only a fraction of a percent of bonds for state water plan projects, far less than what lawmakers intended.
Source: khou.com
Innovations in Climate Resilience: Restoring the World's Mangrove Forests
Mangrove forests are a surprising superstar for conservation efforts globally. This cost-effective and low-maintenance “super tree” efficiently sequesters blue carbon and is a natural alternative for storing CO2.
Source: mei.edu
Report: Rural Texas gets less than 1% of state bonds for water projects
Rural Texas communities often don’t have the resources, technical experience, or ability to take on large amounts of debt to pursue state funds for water supply and quality projects. So, many simply don’t apply.
Source: texastribune.org
'Tipping point': Waters under fire in Texas Hill Country as development, population boom
More people, developments, water demand and wastewater spell a murky future for critical...
Source: expressnews.com
Governor's visit brings funds for clean water
Governor Andy Beshear made a stop in Muhlenberg County on March 23 on a tour of counties distributing funds for cleaner water throughout the commonwealth. Funded by the American Rescue Plan Act, the Better Kentucky Plan and its Cleaner Water Program awarded funds to water districts across the county. Gov. Beshear presented a total of
Source: ky-leadernews.com
Juxtaposition: Opulent resort hosts climate summit in Dubai
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — The Middle East is the most water-scarce region in the world, but participants at an upcoming climate summit in Dubai will be ensconced in a resort with one of the world’s largest water parks, complete with artificial lagoons, encounters with dolphins and a mesmerizing aquarium with sharks, sting rays and schools of fish.
Source: apnews.com
Monday Briefing: The Biden administration's important opportunity to put "diplomacy first" in the Middle East
Read MEI's weekly briefing featuring expert analysis of key regional developments for the week ahead.
Source: mei.edu
Juxtaposition: Opulent resort hosts climate summit in Dubai
The Middle East is the most water-scarce region in the world, but participants at an upcoming climate summit in Dubai will be ensconced in a resort with one of the world’s largest water parks, complete with artificial lagoons, encounters with dolphins and a mesmerizing aquarium with sharks, sting rays and…
Source: businessmirror.com.ph