Aransas County (AC) will use CMP funds to permit and preliminary design the first phase of the three-phase Fulton Beach Road Living Shoreline Project.
Town of Fulton will refurbish its 1,000 linear foot wooden public Fulton Fishing Pier by replacing severely deteriorated galvanized metal brackets, bracing, and light standards along both sides of approximately 600 linear feet and by repairing the brac
The Town of Fulton increased the height of the erosion control along the 700 linear foot concrete seawall by two feet by utilizing the following construction techniques. A concrete walkway was constructed on top of the existing seawall and extend
The town constructed a reinforced cinderblock structure with restroom facilities that include sinks and two stalls in both men's and women's areas. A metal roof was installed over a heavy-duty timber structure to withstand the coastal elemen
Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service (AgriLife) will use CMP funds to hire and sustain a Watershed Coordinator position. This position will liase with local water quality groups and sub-committees to facilitate new Coalition partnerships.
The Galveston Bay Debris Removal project will remove marine debris from navigable waters and habitat areas of Galveston Bay, its sub-bays, and tributaries.
Galveston Bay Foundation (GBF) will expand and enhance the GBF Oyster Shell Recycling Program.
Galveston Bay Foundation will use CMP Cycle 22 funds to further enhance the Volunteer Oyster Gardening program with a new citizen science component.
The Galveston Bay Foundation (GBF) will continue the Galveston Bay Oyster Shell Recycling Program, a program that reclaims spent oyster shells from local seafood restaurants and properly cures the shell in preparation for reuse in local oyster reef res
Galveston Bay Foundation Oyster Shell Recycling Program - Citizen science, engagement, and education
Galveston Bay Foundation (GBF) will expand and enhance the GBF Oyster Shell Recycling Program and implement changes suggested in the program's Strategic Development document.
Galveston Bay Foundation (GBF) will continue their oyster shell recycling program by collecting shells from participating restaurants and sun-curing them before being returned to the Galveston Bay.
The Galveston Bay Foundation (GBF) will continue their oyster shell recycling program. GBF reclaims discarded oyster shell from restaurant partners for future use in restoration projects.
The Galveston Bay Foundation (GBF) will continue the Galveston Bay Oyster Shell Recycling Program, a program that reclaims spent oyster shell from local seafood restaurants and properly cures the shell in preparation for reuse in local oyster reef rest
The Galveston Bay Foundation (GBF) began an Oyster Shell Recycling Program in March 2011 and will expand to include more restaurants throughout the Houston-Galveston area.
To develop and implement a public education and awareness campaign that facilitates implementation of the Estuary Program's policy and management actions including the protection, restoration, and enhancement of coastal habitats in the Lower Galveston
Galveston Bay Foundation will implement an important follow up project to the CMP Cycle 15 "Harris County Seafood Consumption Advisory Public Education Campaign," which was successful in educating fishermen and crabbers with the placement of 112 signs
Houston Advanced Research Center/GeoTechnology Research Institute (HARC/GTRI) will complete the development and formally launch the Galveston Bay Watershed Marine Debris Action Plan and create a regional database of trash and marine debris research to
Project to investigate the near-shore beach processes and to develop a baseline for shore changes and seabed morphodynamics for the area between 61
st Street and Pirates Beach on Galveston Island.
Texas A&M University at Galveston will investigate Galveston Island nearshore beach processes and develop a baseline for shore changes and seabed morphodynamics.