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Basin Approach to Address Bacterial Impairments in Basins 15, 16, and 17
(Texas Water Resources Institute, 2014)
In the 2012 Texas Integrated Report and 303(d) List, approximately 48% of the 568 impaired water bodies were caused by high bacteria levels. Once a water body has been listed, the Clean Water Act requires action to be ...
Attoyac Bayou GIS Inventory, Source Survey and Land Use Cover Report
(Texas Water Resources Institute, 2014)
The Attoyac Bayou watershed is one of many rural watersheds included in the Texas Water Quality Inventory and 303(d) List as an impaired water body due to excessive E. coli levels. In many cases the assessed data in these ...
Attoyac Bayou Bacterial Source Tracking Report
(Texas Water Resources Institute, 2014)
The Attoyac Bayou, a sub-watershed within the Upper Neches River Watershed, extends approximately 82 miles through Rusk, Nacogdoches, San Augustine and Shelby counties before emptying into Sam Rayburn Reservoir. With several ...
Environmental Effects of In-House Windrow Composting of Poultry Litter
(Texas Water Resources Institute, 2013-12)
Attoyac Bayou Surface Water Quality Monitoring Report
(Texas Water Resources Institute, 2014-05)
Support Analytical Infrastructure and Further Development of a Statewide Bacterial Source Tracking Library
(Texas Water Resources Institute, 2013)
The project titled Support Analytical Infrastructure and Further Development of a Statewide Bacterial Source Tracking Library funded by the Texas State Soil and Water Conservation Board was established to provide needed ...
Application of the Recovery Potential Screening Tool in the Matagorda Bay Watershed
(Texas Water Resources Institute, 2014)
The State of Texas currently contains 568 water bodies considered impaired due to excessive pollutant loading. Of these, approximately 48% are impaired due to elevated levels of fecal indicator bacteria from animals, birds ...
Water Quality at Caddo Lake, Center for Invasive Species Eradication: Final Report
(Texas Water Resources Institute, 2014)
Giant salvinia, a highly invasive aquatic fern native to South America, poses a serious threat to Texas’ waters and has done so since its discovery in the state in the 1990s. If left unmanaged, giant salvinia can cause a ...