Hill Country Alliance

Online - Wild Neighbors - Who’s Who Among Our Backyard Feathered Friends?
2020-12-18 12:00 - 13:00 (America/Chicago) | Online
Join us for a look at who’s who among our feathered friends frequenting our backyards during winter. Texas Nature Trackers biologist Craig Hensley will give you tips on how to tell one species from another and what you can do to attract them to your yard. Bring your backyard bird identification questions.
Learn more and register here

Stonewall - A Frontier Christmas with the Buffalo Soldiers
2020-12-19 10:00 - 16:00 | Lyndon B. Johnson State Park & Historic Site, 199 Park Road 52, Stonewall, TX, 78671, United States
Join the Buffalo Soldiers at LBJ State Park and Historic Site, as they bring in the Christmas holiday with engaging stories and displays that highlight Texas history, and daily life of soldiers on the trail. Listen to what Christmas meant to the soldiers and how they celebrated with their families over 150 years ago. Make a candle the old frontier way and gift it this holiday season, or try cooking your own piece of Christmas hard tack. Stop by to view artifacts and listen to tales of the early frontier for the whole family!
Audience size may be limited, and social distancing enforced. In order to enjoy the park and our Buffalo Solider programs, make sure to purchase your park entry pass before arriving to the park. Program times and location information will be available at the park gate/HQ. Park entry can be found at
https://tpwd.texas.gov/state-parks/park-reservation-information/reservations

Online - 51st Annual LBJ Tree Lighting
2020-12-20 | Online
Join us online for our favorite holiday tradition!
Join us on Facebook and Instagram for this special Tree Lighting ceremony that has been a local tradition since President and Mrs. Johnson started it 51 years ago. While no in-person activities will be held this year, you can still visit park headquarters and the Sauer-Beckmann Living History Farm to see the beautiful decorations that will be up the week before Christmas. Visit the gift shop for unique holiday items that will complete anyone’s last minute shopping needs. Park buildings will be open regular hours (gift shop 8:30am-4pm and Sauer-Beckmann farm 10am-4pm).
Please remember that masks are required inside state park buildings and encouraged outside. Call with any questions (830)644-2252.

LBJ State Park Facebook
LBJ State Park Instagram
Sauer-Beckmann Living History Farm Facebook

Wimberley - Blue Hole Polar Bear Plunge
2021-01-01 09:00 - 10:30 | Blue Hole Regional Park, 100 Blue Hole Ln., Wimberley, TX, 78676, United States
The Polar Bear Plunge has gone virtual! Due to Coronavirus, we cannot have a large in-person event at the park, but we still want to offer the community a chance to take the plunge. This Polar Bear Plunge we challenge you to complete 5K, at your own pace, before January 1st. Then on New Years Day, come during your designated time slot to pick up your t-shirt and plunge into Blue Hole! Tickets are $25 per person. If you do not want to plunge and only want the Polar Bear plunge t-shirt, register for just the t-shirt!

Time slots are as followed:
9:00AM – 9:30
9:30AM – 10:00
10:00AM – 10:30

Being active is easy, you can take a walk around your neighborhood, follow a workout video, swim laps, lift weights and so much more! This 50k challenge is to achieve 3.11 miles by January 1st, 2021, at your own pace and location by logging your miles/minutes of activity on the form provided. Complete the 5K challenge on your own then come in person on January 1st and plunge!

Click here to register

Online - Globe at Night Observations - January
2021-01-04 - 2021-01-13 | Online
Six Easy Star Hunting Steps

During the campaign dates, go outside more than an hour after sunset (8-10 pm local time). The Moon should not be up. Let your eyes become used to the dark for 10 minutes before your first observation.
Use a night sky app on your phone outside to find the constellation from where you are.
Go to the Globe at Night Report page to start to enter Globe at Night measurements. Make sure you are in “Nighttime version”
With a smart phone, the app will put in the date, time, location (latitude/longitude) automatically. Otherwise please type them in. For your location, type the street address closest to your observation along with the city, state or province and country.
Choose the star chart that looks most closely to what you see toward your constellation. That is, what is the faintest star you can see in the sky and find in the chart?
Chose the amount of cloud cover at the time of observation and then click on the “SUBMIT DATA” button.

Globe at Night 2020 Dates and Constellations
New for 2020: During many of the 2020 Globe at Night campaigns there will be more than one choice for which constellation is optimal to use. This will depend on your location around the globe. To decide which one is best for you at your location for the dates listed below, check to see if the constellation is more than halfway above the horizon. If so, you can use that constellation for the campaign. If not, try another suggested constellation for that month
Learn more here: https://www.globeatnight.org/6-steps.php

Online - Urban Stream Processes and Restoration Program – Day 1
2021-01-20 09:00 - 12:00 | Online
Urban Stream Processes and Restoration Program – Advanced Stream Restoration Design
Rivers and streams are at the core of many urban areas. These waterways perform many important functions such as transporting runoff and sediments, as well as providing habitat for wildlife and moderating temperatures. Natural stream design helps restore and maintain these functions and minimize negative impacts of urbanization, such as erosion and flooding. Maintaining or restoring riparian vegetation along urban streams can also improve surface water quality throughout the watershed by filtering nonpoint source pollution.
This three-day advanced workshop is being co-hosted by the Texas Riparian Association, Texas A&M AgriLife and the Texas Water Resources Institute. The training will focus on natural design processes for stream restoration projects and is more in-depth than the one-day trainings. Materials presented in the training will help attendees understand at a deeper level:

natural stream processes,
classification of streams using the Rosgen system,
natural channel design techniques,
regulatory overview,
stream survey procedures,
bioassessment, and
natural design structures.

Virtual Format
January 20–22, 2021
Wednesday: 9 a.m. – 12 p.m.
Thursday: 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Friday: 9 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.
Click here to learn more and register

Online - Urban Stream Processes and Restoration Program – Day 2
2021-01-21 09:00 - 17:00 | Online

Online - Urban Stream Processes and Restoration Program – Day 3
2021-01-22 09:00 - 15:30 | Online

Online - Axis Deer in the Texas Hill Country Webinar
2021-02-02 14:00 - 15:30 | Online
Join the Hill Country Alliance and Texas Tech University Department of Natural Resources Management for a free, informative webinar on Axis Deer biology, ecology, and impact on the Hill Country.
To join, go to: https://zoom.us/j/93754658053. For those needing to participate by phone on February 2nd, call 1-346-248-7799 and then dial the Meeting ID: 937 5465 8053.

Online - Globe at Night Observations - February
2021-02-03 - 2021-02-12 | Online

Online - Converting to Wildlife Management Exemption Webinar with Plateau Land and Wildlife Management
2021-02-04 12:00 - 13:30 | Online
Learn if a Wildlife Exemption is right for you and your property and how to make the switch! This webinar will provide a basic understanding of the Wildlife Management property tax valuation, more commonly referred to as a “Wildlife Exemption”. It will cover the Wildlife Management law and requirements, how to qualify and how it works, examples of the seven wildlife activity categories, resources/tips for success, and how Plateau can assist to make the transition easy and stress free. Time will be provided at the end to address questions you may have about making the switch to a Wildlife Exemption from traditional Ag or Timber.
Presented by the wildlife exemption specialists at Plateau Land & Wildlife with over 20 years of experience working with landowners making the transition from traditional Ag and Timber to Wildlife.
Learn more and register here.

Online - Exploring Groundwater Recoverability in Texas Webinar with Texas Water Journal
2021-02-11 10:00 - 11:30 | Online
Join the Texas Water Journal for a webinar exploring a new framework for quantifying groundwater recoverability.
The 2017 Texas state water plan projects total supply deficits of 4.8 and 8.9 million acre-feet under drought-of-record conditions by the year 2020 and 2070, respectively, driven by population growth concurrent with declining available supplies. Reductions in groundwater supply account for 95% of anticipated declines in total water supply. Meanwhile, restrictive groundwater management plans may be creating a regulation-induced shortage of groundwater in Texas, given the significant groundwater storage volumes that are unutilized under many management plans.
This presentation will explore a recent article in the Texas Water Journal, “Exploring Groundwater Recoverability in Texas: Maximum Economically Recoverable Storage,” where Justin C. Thompson, Charles W. Kreitler, and Michael H. Young provide an analysis of groundwater extraction feasibility and simulate maximum economically recoverable storage for conditions representative of the central section of the Carrizo-Wilcox Aquifer under economic constraints associated with agricultural uses. Their results indicate that certain uses may be limited to as little as 1% of current groundwater availability estimates. They suggest that Texas groundwater managers, stakeholders, and policymakers assessing groundwater availability need an alternate approach for estimating recoverability.
Learn more and register for the webinar here.
Read the full article from Texas Water Journal here.

Bandera - DNA Roundup
2021-02-11 17:00 - 20:00 | 11th Street Cowboy Bar, 307 11th Street, Bandera, TX, 78003, United States
Let’s get together, friends and neighbors, for the DNA Round-Up! A community kickoff, to celebrate Bandera’s original settlement patterns and why they matter. We will share stories of who filled the buildings and how the town has changed over time. We will begin to have a community conversation about Bandera’s future. Bring the family and invite the kids to chime-in! The DNA Round-Up, hosted by the City of Bandera and Simplecity, is the first in a series of opportunities for you and your neighbors to tell stories about what’s working and concerns, thoughts, opinions and ideas about your community.
The DNA Round-Up event will be 5:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, February 11, 2020 at:
11th Street Cowboy Bar
307 11th Street
Bandera, TX 78003
It will be outside, so dress warm!
The event will begin with a dialogue and presentation by Matt Lewis, of Simplecity. He will introduce the City of Bandera DNA Analysis, an in-depth study of Bandera’s historic anatomy and how it functions. The presentation will begin at 5:15 p.m., wrapping up around 6:00 p.m. It will be followed by a community conversation and end with information regarding upcoming Rodeo events.

Online - Grow your business with Dark Sky Tourism
2021-02-16 13:30 - 14:30 | Online
Cranborne Chase became an International Dark Sky Reserve in 2019 and we want to help tourism businesses in and around the AONB to make the most of this new status and USP.
Find out how your business can benefit from this new market and get tips on how you can make small changes that can help your business to appeal to these new audiences.
Astro tourism expert Richard Darn helped Northumberland become Europe’s biggest international dark sky park and launched the Kielder Observatory. He has worked with Cranborne Chase and North Pennines AONB on dark sky conservation and promotion and also with Northumberland, Yorkshire Dales, North York Moors and Exmoor national parks.
With a professional background as a media consultant, he has appeared on BBC Sky at Night, BBC News 24 and Stargazing Live and is a regular on BBC local radio. He recently completed an application to create an international dark sky reserve in the North York Moors and has helped scores of businesses tap into the market for dark sky experiences, offering practical advice and an undimmed passion for a starry sky.
Learn more and register here.

Online - Create Your Own Stunning Star Trails - Astrophotography with Mary McIntyre
2021-02-17 13:30 - 14:30 | Online
Create your own stunning star trail with this astrophotography masterclass with Mary McIntyre.
Mary will guide you through the process step by step and show you how you can create these amazing photographs using very basic camera equipment; even on a mobile phone!
Mary is an amateur astronomer and astronomy communicator based in Oxfordshire, UK.
She is a keen astrophotographer and astronomy sketcher and is a Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society. She has a busy talks schedule and also writes for Sky at Night Magazine and the Yearbook of Astronomy, is a co-presenter of the Comet Watch radio show and recently joined the Astro Radio team.
Learn more and register here.

Online - Texas Water Leaders Informational Webinar with Texas Water Foundation
2021-02-18 11:00 - 11:45 | Online
The Texas Water Leaders Program is an annual leadership program that provides water professionals with the tools, training, and opportunities to expand their potential.
The Texas Water Leader Certification offers emerging water leaders the opportunity to grow their leadership skills and become a part of an exclusive network of professionals stepping into positions of leadership
The program’s curriculum is designed around 10 days of training on topics ranging from financial management to conflict resolution and Texas water policy and includes mentorship and alumni offerings.
Interested to learn more? Join us on February 18th at 11 AM for an informational webinar.
Click here to register for the informational webinar

Wimberley - Wimberley Valley Trails Initiative Virtual Public Meeting
2021-02-25 17:30 - 18:30 | Online
The Wimberley Valley Trails Study is a planning effort by Hays County and the City of Wimberley to increase safety, mobility, and connectivity in the Wimberley and Woodcreek areas through a system of hike-and-bike trails, sidewalks, and related improvements.
Key focus areas:

Multi-use Corridors Master Plan – develop a conceptual Trails Master Plan for walking, hiking, biking, and other transportation options to connect points of interest in the Wimberley region with a series of safe, accessible, multi-use corridors.
Old Kyle Road Improvements – Identify improvements to enhance connectivity, safety, and accessibility between the Wimberley Square to Blue Hole Park and other sections of the trail along the road.

Study Goals:

Involve the community in the planning efforts.
Develop a design based on the history, culture, and natural environment of the region.
Improved connections to points of interests such as parks, schools, and local businesses.
Improve safety, mobility, and connectivity to points of interests such as parks, schools, and local businesses.

Find out more:
Home | Wimberley Vly Trails (wimberleyvalleytrails.com)
Learn more and register here.

Online - Virtual Certified Interpretive Guide Training Course with NAI
2021-03-01 - 2021-03-12 | Online
The National Association for Interpretation (NAI) is offering an online training course for individuals in the field of Interpretation. It is designed for individuals who deliver interpretive programs or have contact with the public at interpretive sites. This course will be a combination of online instruction and virtual meetings with your instructor. Note, this course is designed to cover all the same material and requirements as the in-person Certified Interpretive Guide course and the certification awarded is the same as our face to face offerings. Prior to the start of the course, you will receive information from your instructor on how the course will work and the times you will be meeting.
The CIG Program
The nationally recognized Certified Interpretive Guide (CIG) program is designed for anyone in the interpretive field. Whether you’re a new hire, a professional looking to refresh your skills, or beginning a second career, this course will aid you in improving your presentation techniques. The course combines the theoretical foundations of the profession with practical strategies in delivering quality interpretive programming to visitors.
This virtual course includes:

The history, definition, and principles of interpretation.
Techniques on how to make your programs purposeful, enjoyable, relevant, organized, and thematic.
How to use tangible objects to connect your audience to intangible ideas and universal concepts.
The 3 certification requirements needed to obtain a CIG (open book CORE Literature Review exam, program outline, and 10 minute interpretive presentation).

Schedule
This course is taught via Zoom from March 1 to March 12. From March 1 to March 5, we will meet for four hours per day via Zoom beginning at 10 AM EST, 9 AM CST, 8 AM MST and 7 AM PST. During those same times on March 8 and 9 the Zoom platform will be available for scheduled personal coaching sessions and group work on the literature review for those attempting certification. Depending on the number and agreement of the participants, final presentations will occur on March 11 and/or 12. Follow-up appointments will be made with each participant to receive personal instructor feedback.
Learn more and register here.

Online - Scalable Solutions: Rainwater Harvesting - 2021 Water-Wise Speakers Series with Hays Trinity GCD
2021-03-04 17:30 - 18:30 | Online
Hays Trinity Groundwater Conservation District – Water-Wise Speaker Series
For more information contact Charlie Flatten, General Manager at gm@haysgroundwater.com or 512-858-9253
The Hays Trinity Groundwater Conservation District has announced its 2021 Water-Wise Speaker Series. Subject matter experts will discuss a variety of water topics important to Hays County residents.
Hays County is listed by the US Census Bureau as the second fastest growing county in the United States. Great schools, good housing, proximity to growing business opportunities, and a beautiful landscape are all drivers for our growth.
Its most precious resource is water. The Trinity Aquifer deep below has a limited recharge capacity and will not support the growth coming in the next 20-years. The County needs to maximize efficiency of use and diversify its water supply portfolio to keep local communities healthy and viable long into the future.
Rainwater is already being collected on homesteads and larger buildings across Hays County. Water-wise landscaping, land conservation, and climate trends are all important parts of a strategy to protect our aquifers.
Speakers will present at 5:30 live and online. Dial-in information will be on the District website www.HaysGroundwater.com the week before each presentation. Check the schedule for upcoming dates.
Topics will include:

Scalable Solutions — Rainwater Harvesting: James Grizzard, Harvest Rain – March 4, 2021
Water Wise Lawns and Gardens: Hays County Master Naturalists – May 6, 2021
Wimberley One-Water School – Innovative Conservation Design: Nick Dornak, Meadows Center for Water and the Environment – July 1, 2021
Benefits of Land Conservation on Water Resources: Lori Olson, Texas Land Trust Council – TBD
Climate and Weather Trends in the Hill Country: John Nielson-Gammon, State Climatologist – TBD

Click here for the HTGCD Press Release – 2.22.21
HAYS TRINITY GROUNDWATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT STAFF & BOARD
Charlie Flatten, General Manager
Philip Webster, Hydrogeologist
Keaton Hoelscher, Geo-Technician
Laura Thomas, Office Administrator
Holly Fults, President District 3
Linda Kaye Rogers, Vice President District 4
John Worrall, Treasurer/Secretary District 1
Toby Shelton District 2
Doc Jones District 5

Online - Globe at Night Observations - March
2021-03-05 - 2021-03-14 | Online

San Marcos - Spring Great Texas River Cleanup
2021-03-06 09:30 - 13:30 | Trash Disposal Site, Grant Harris Building at 401 E Hopkins, San Marcos, TX, 78666, United States
The 2021 Spring Clean-Up is Saturday, March 6th! Due to COVID-19, this river clean-up will be different than previous events (and similar to the Fall River Clean Up). Please remember – all volunteers are required to wear a mask & practice social distancing. Clean up crews should not exceed 10 volunteers. Because we are unable to host a Headquarters in each watershed, each group of volunteers will choose their desired clean up area & designate a crew leader from their group.
The crew leader from each area will pick-up supplies the week before the event – if you are volunteering individually, you are responsible for picking up your own supplies

Supplies pick-up: Monday, March 1st through Friday, March 5th, 8 am – 5 pm
Supplies included: gloves, white/clear recycling bags, black trash bags, & hand sanitizer. Email Katie Garcia at Kgarcia2@sanmarcostx.gov to schedule a pick-up time
Day of – Disposal Site:
Crew leaders will bring the litter from their area to the designated disposal location at Grant Harris Building, 401 E Hopkins on Saturday, March 6th, 9:30 am – 1:30 pm.
If you need assistance with litter disposal, contact Amy Thomaides at AThomaides@sanmarcostx.gov (before the event) or 512.618.9951 (day of the event). Please keep in mind we have limited personnel available for assistance. Remember if you bring your litter to the disposal location, you get free stuff!

Don’t forget to bring water and dress appropriately for your area. Volunteers may also want to bring sunscreen, bug spray, extra hand sanitizer, and a first aid kit.

Please share your pictures with our community! Please send photos to RecyclingInfo@sanmarcostx.gov and tag the following:

Facebook: @GreatTexasRiverCleanUp #SpringRiverCleanUp21 #GreatTexasRiverCleanUp #GTRCU #KeepSMTXBeautiful #KeepTexasBeautiful #WhatGoesHereFlowsHere

We are also encouraging volunteers to participate in the global #TRASHTAG Challenge by taking a picture of your clean up area before and after removing litter then sharing the image on social media with #TRASHTAG & #SMTXChallenge

Link to Spring River Clean-Up Map: http://bit.ly/GTRCU-MAP-2021

Questions? Contact Amy Thomaides at AThomaides@sanmarcostx.gov.

Luckenbach - Texas Independence Day Celebration
2021-03-06 12:00 - 17:00 | Luckenbach General Store, 412 Luckenbach Town Loop, Luckenbach, TX, 78624, United States
Come out to Luckenbach Texas and help us celebrate the Texas Independence and view our Official Texas Flag retirement ceremony w/Former Texas Rangers. On site we will have Texas Rangers Memorabilia display, Cannon Fire and live music provided by Doug Moreland and K.R. Woods
Live Music kicks off at Noon
Texas Ranger Flag Retirement Ceremony @ 2pm
Learn more from the City of Luckenbach and register here.

Online - Lunch with Leaders
2021-03-09 12:00 - 12:45 | Online
Join us for Lunch with Leaders, a quarterly series to connect leaders in the rural Hill Country with one another to identify common challenges, share solutions, and pursue opportunities for our region.
Our second session, 12pm on March 9th, will include an interview of Toni Kunz, Council Member for the City of Bandera. She will be interviewed by Judge Cynthia Casburn, Municipal Judge for the City of Sabinal.
Council Member Kunz will discuss how Bandera is navigating new development within the constraints of the city’s small footprint and with respect for the city’s unique history and character.
This free event will take place on Zoom. The link will be emailed to everyone who registers prior to the event.
Learn more and register here.

Online - Reimagining Resources - Texan by Nature's Conservation Wrangler Virtual Series
2021-03-10 12:00 - 13:00 | Online
Join us along with other conservation and business leaders for Texan by Nature’s Conservation Wrangler Virtual Series. In honor of TxN’s 10-year anniversary in 2021, the series will be held on February 10 and March 10 during the lunch hour from 12-1 PM CST. It will be an hour of example-based discussion focused on the future of conservation. We’ll learn from previous Conservation Wrangler projects followed by live discussion. Register for the free series here: https://bit.ly/TxNVirtualSeries
Texas is bountiful – enjoying the world’s 10th largest GDP, 29 million citizens, and 10 diverse ecoregions. Reimagining how we bring our plentiful resources together to deliver innovative places, resilient landscapes and natural resources, equitable access, and economic opportunities is a future that will benefit every Texan at work, at play, and at home.

Lower RGV Learning Landscapes Collaborative
Oyster Shell Recycling Program – Galveston Bay Foundation
Rio Grande Valley Reef Restoration – Friends of RGV Reef

Click here to learn more and register.

Online - Upper San Marcos River Watershed Protection Plan Stakeholder Meeting
2021-03-23 17:00 - 18:00 | Online
Join us for a virtual public stakeholder meeting to discuss ongoing projects within the Upper San Marcos River Watershed!
Please RSVP [no cost] to receive information on how to join the meeting via Zoom. Instructions will also be sent one day before the meeting, so be on the lookout for an email!
A formal agenda will be sent prior to the meeting date.
Photo courtesy of Andrew Shirey.
Funding for this project was provided in part by the EPA through the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality.
Learn more and register here.

Online - River Reflections: Coahuiltecan Creation Story
2021-03-25 12:00 - 13:00 | Online
Dr. Mario Garza is an elder of the Miakan/Garzas Band of the Coahuiltecan, a state-legislature-recognized tribe of Texas. He earned a multi-disciplinary Ph.D. from Michigan State University in Social Science, with areas of concentration in Sociology, Political Science and Social Work. He has been active in graves protection and repatriation since 1991 participating in reburial ceremonies at the Comanche Cemetery in Fort Hood, Texas including two Coahuiltecan reburials. Dr. Garza currently lives in San Marcos, Texas near the sacred springs that archeologists believe to be the oldest, continuously inhabited site in North America.
Join us as we learn about the identity and ancestral legacy of the Coahuiltecans and their relationship with water, presented by Dr. Garza and the Indigenous Cultures Institute.
Click here to learn more and register for free.

Online - Virtual Walk-and-Talk and Happy Hour on the Violet Crown Trail at Zilker
2021-03-25 16:00 - 17:00 | Online
Join us for our next Walk & Talk, featuring guest hosts Lady Anne Wofford from Austin Parks Foundation and Clark Hancock from Save Barton Creek Association. This virtual walk will begin at the trailhead in Zilker Park and follow the Barton Creek Greenbelt section of the Violet Crown Trail south toward the 360 trailhead. We will explore the flora, fauna, and history of the trail while discussing the relationship between our three partner nonprofits who bring you this place of peace and tranquility found right in the heart of the city.

Click here to learn more and register.

Online - Our Water, Our Environment and Our Way of Life: Economic Drivers for the Wimberley Valley
2021-03-31 10:00 - 13:00 | Online
Join The Meadows Center for Water and the Environment for a speaker series on water and a Cypress Creek Project meeting!
Featuring round table discussions with Wimberley Valley experts and keynote speakers:

Lon Shell, Hays County Pct. 3 Commissioner

Dr. Joni Charles, Associate Professor of Economics at Texas State University

Charlie Flatten, General Manager of the Hays-Trinity Groundwater Conservation District

Stick around after the presentations for our semi-annual public stakeholder meeting to hear updates on the Cypress Creek Project and other big happenings within the Wimberley Valley.
Learn more and register here.

Online - Globe at Night Observations - April
2021-04-03 - 2021-04-12 | Online

Online and In-person - MUDs in Blanco: Community Meeting
2021-04-06 18:00 - 19:00 | Online
MUDs in Blanco Community Meeting

Protect Our Blanco is co-sponsoring an educational event with the Hill Country Alliance to help prepare our elected officials and Blanco citizens for growth – Municipal Utility Districts (MUDs)! While we all know that growth can be good and is inevitable, we also know that if it’s not managed effectively we are endangering our precious community.
Find out more about research and innovative solutions for water supplies, wastewater reuse, and water quality protections on the Blanco Water Reclamation Task Force resource page.
This is a free event and you can attend in person at Gem of the Hills or via ZOOM. The link is in the flyer and below:
Please click this URL to join. https://us02web.zoom.us/j/85721357704?pwd=[REDACTED]
Passcode: [REDACTED]
Or One tap mobile:
+13462487799,,85721357704#,,,,*[REDACTED]# US
