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/PRNewswire/ -- Just in time for summer, buzzbox, the pioneer of single-serve, handcrafted cocktails in eco-friendly boxes, has onboarded a state-of-the-art...
Look inside the new Devils River Distillery set to open downtown Wednesday in San Antonio FacebookTwitterEmail 1of14 There are multiple seating areas at Devils River Distillery, including a lounge space that is next to a coffee bar.Chuck Blount /StaffShow MoreShow Less 2of14 The main floor at Devils River Distillery has a clear view of the equipment used to make the spirits.Chuck Blount /StaffShow MoreShow Less 3of14 4of14 The Devils River Distillery is set to open March 17 downtown on Houston Street.Chuck Blount /StaffShow MoreShow Less 5of14 The outdoor patio music space at Devils River Dis...
Withers Ranch in West Texas. Stepping out onto the timber-framed patio at West Texas’s Withers Ranch, coffee in hand, it’s hard not to be struck by the sheer starkness of the Davis Mountains, rising hundreds of feet above. The bottom of Madera Canyon curves down past the adobe house, with rock outcroppings pockmarking the slopes. The juniper and pinyon pines that dot the hillsides are almost assuredly hiding bedded mule deer and coyotes, maybe even a lone cougar. But the animals are invisible from the back porch in all but the twilight hours. Even driving up to the ranch itself, down elev...
As a public service, public health stories are free to Central Texans during the coronavirus crisis. Please support our local journalists by subscribing today. Call 512-392-2458. It’s time to pay attention to the water we cannot see Wed, 02/10/2021 - 11:08am OP-ED Wednesday, February 10, 2021 Texas’ rivers are iconic. But the groundwater that sustains them is invisible. State law perfectly captures this dichotomy. Naturally flowing water in rivers and streams is owned by the state and held in trust for the public good. That’s because we can see what that water means to ...
These steps toward more sustainable groundwater management would go a long way to ensuring Texas’ economy, natural resources and livelihoods will continue to thrive as our population increases and droughts intensify in years to come.