On November 9, our speaker will be Joanie Steinhaus, the Gulf of Mexico Program Director for the Turtle Island Restoration Network (TIRN). In partnership with Perpetual, TIRN is on the frontlines of establishing a city-scale reusable foodware system.
On November 15, Doug Peterson will relate the development history of the Exploration Green stormwater detention project in Clear Lake and discuss the current status and next steps.
The Sierra Club opposes the taking of any of Sam Houston National Forest for the proposed widening of current U.S. 190, associated roads, other improvements, or sending a proposed I-14 Corridor loop around Huntsville, Texas.
The Houston Group of the Sierra Club is looking for help in the following areas:
Volunteer Coordinator, Membership Chair, Wetland Advocates and Chair, Lone Star Hiking Trail Volunteers, Outings Leaders, Forestry. Help to make a difference for the Sierra Club!
In 1994, the TRNWR was established when 4,400 acres were acquired along the Trinity River. The purpose of the TRNWR is to protect the Lower Trinity River bottomland hardwood forest ecosystem and the migratory birds.
Four dauntless river scouts checked out conditions at Champion Lake several days ahead of the “Walk for the Wild” event at the Trinity River National Wildlife Refuge.
