Texas Counties, Cities and Highways

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Texas Counties, Cities and Highways TTee xx aa ss CC oo uu nn tt ii ee ss ,, CC ii tt ii ee ss aa nn dd HH ii gg hh ww aa yy ss Fort Worth Reno Haslett Keller £287 ¤ Grapevine Azle Watauga Y Coppell Addison L W U 35W D H Hurst Sachse N R Texhoma A N T Booker Darrouzett ¨¦§ D Follett 820 E S O R Lakeside R N Texline T I Saginaw ¨¦§ Y D H IT C o l l i n IN E C o l l i n BA L 635 N KER BLVD TR Farmers Branch T C Grapevine N E T I S ST A Gruver H ¨¦§ T S h e r m a n O c h i l t r e e 8 D S h e r m a n O c h i l t r e e L 2 L E D a l l a m D a l l a m S E T B N 287 A B I L ¤£ L i p s c o m b L i p s c o mHibggins N River Oaks L M E H a n s ff o r d Irving L L Morse Willow Park I B O Sunray University Park Cactus £60 W ¤ ¦¨§30 C Westover Hills 385 H u tt c h ii n s o n R o c k w a ll ll 635 ¤£ TRINITY D 30 ¨¦§ ¦¨§ BER 20 R 820 RY S Pantego H a r tt ll e y R o b e r tt s H e m p h ii ll ll ¦¨§ T ¤£87 D e n t o n N ¨¦§ D e n t o n D Sanford I Highland Park Aledo M o o r e V L Borger Fritch L P Benbrook 30 B A Ca Dallas nadian River ¨¦§ Skellytown H 87 R Mesquite 20 ¤£ Mobeetie C ¦¨§ Grand Prairie E 820 Kennedale 287 White Deer ¤£60 Lefors D a ll ll a s N ¤£ C a r s o n Cockrell Hill K ¨¦§ O ll d h a m P o tt tt e r G r a y W h e e ll e r C Everman U Edgecliff Bishop Hills T a r r a n tt ILLINOIS AV B McLean K a u f m a n 287 Shamrock K a u f m a n £ 40 Groom 40 TOLL BRIDGE ¤ ¨¦§ ¨¦§ 12 OP P LEDBETTER DR LO 377 r Cedar Hill Palisadeasi Balch Springs £ ri Howardwick ¤ e Crowley Lake Tanglewood D C o l l i n g s og 287 C o l l i n g s T £ Mansfield o ¤ w D e a ff S m ii tt h n D o n ll e y -- w o r tt h Grand Prairie A r m Fs tt r o n g ¤£60 R a n d a l l or Hedley Kennedale Hutchins R a n d a l l k o 20 f t he R Dodson ¨¦§ Happy ed R i Lakeview Burleson ve 385 r ¤£60 ¤£ ¤£87 ¤£83 Desoto Nazareth Tulia Wilmer Bovina Estelline E RD B r ii s c o e H a ll ll C h ii ll d r e s s Cedar Hill BELT LIN Combine P a r m e r C a s tt r o S w ii s h e r Hart Turkey Kress Quitaque 287 Mansfield ¤£ H a r d e m a n Edmonson H a r d e m a n Chillicothe Springlake Red River R El Paso ed Olton Ri ver ¤£62 Lockney Sudan Hale Center C o tt tt ll e Byers Electra B a i l e y L a m b F ll o y d M o tt ll e y Petrolia B a i l e y L aAmhemrst b H a ll e 70W ii ll b a r g e r 70 ¤£ 287 Iowa Park ¤£ ¤£ Dean W i c h i t a Jolly Vinton T Roaring Springs W i c hPleaisatnt Valley S §27 Petersburg F o a r d R £84 ¨¦ E ¤ Holliday T Anton Pottsboro ¤£69 Y Denison S D 271 New Deal C l a y WichCita Fallls a y ¤£ 281 Saint Jo Callisburg S 82 Shallowater ¤£ Sadler Knollwood Lorenzo Ralls £ Ravenna Reno ¤ Blossom Idalou Muenster Toco Detroit R B D ii c k e n s K ii n g K n o x Whitesboro R 10 H o c k ll e y 82 K n o x B a y ll o r Bellevue Lindsey e ¤£ Scotland £82 de ¤ d § ¨ Savoy Whiteface ¦ M Opdyke WestSmyer L u b b o c k Southmayd RRe d River Windthorst FEctoar n n ii n Annona iRv MT o n tt a g u e Collinsville L a m a r Avery eiv O r Dorchester Roxton re ¤£82 in C o o k e G r a y s o nTom Bean Deport r Wolfforth it Howe De Kalb C C o c h r a n Ransom Canyon y C o c h r a n C r o s b y A r c h e r Ri Whitewright R e d R i v e r Hooks Sundown Slaton Spur Goree v R e d R i v e r C Munday Megargel e Sunset Gunter r 35 Van Alstyne Trenton Bailey Su Leary Nash Ropesville Knox City 287 § Ladonia lphu ¨¦ Pecan Gap r M 183 Riv 30 ¤£83 ¤£ Leonard er ¨¦§ Wake Village O'Brien Sanger £ Olney F Alvord Pilot Point Redwater ¤ F Anna Wolfe City Talco B o w i e Celina D e ll tt a 271 B o w i e New Home Wilson Wienert Tira Maud 180 84 Rochester Blue Ridge Aubrey r £ Celeste £ Chico r ¤ ¤ Weston £ J a c k D e n Kttrugoervilnle ¤ J a c k Krum 283 Melissa T ii tt u s a Prosper Commerce a s ME Y o a k u m ¤£ Y o u n g H u n t s SA T e r r y L y n n G a r z a S t o n e w a l l H a s k e ll ll Bridgeport H u nNetylandville Domino S t o n e w a l l i Newcastle S i Douglasville S n T Rule Ponder Oak Point New Hope n Omaha Marietta ¤£59 Bryson Paradise Frisco a Campbell Winfield K e n t r b K e n t Corinth r Fairview Cumby Atlanta i k 380 Hackberry k 380 380 Fairview Argyle Allen n 30 Cy pr r Lucas e r £ Boyd Justin C o l l i n e ss £ ¤ ¤ C o l l i n ¨¦§ C 87 380 T h r o c k - £ re T h r o c k - ¤ Ca ddo Mills l e £ W i s e Plano l k ¤ W i s e The Colony Como E l P a s o Rhome Northlake R E l P a s o W3ell8ma5n 281 Parker k 180 £ o ¤ Wylie o Hebron e V Aurora i i A £ Woodson Murphy i C a s s ¤ Roanoke Lavon v A £ Lewisville e N 277 ¤ Newark £ Lone Oak H o p k i n s TA ¤ Stamford H o p k i n s r Hughes Springs e N m o r t o n n MO m o r t o n n Denver City £ r C A O'Donnell ¤ N Haslett M TA Springtown Reno Coppell Addison Fate M MON Graford Keller Sachse Point Yantis s Seagraves Quinlan Winnssboro C a m p Grapevine Farmers Branch East Tawakoni e Avinger A Hamlin r L Azle Watauga Irving AM MONT Rotan University Park p C S WOOD Hurst R o cHekath w a ll ll y y A ED DR P a ll o P ii n tt o P a r k e r Lakeside R a ii n s pr A C Mineral Wells Cool P a r k e r Saginaw C es X AV olo ¤£83 Lueders Highland Park 69 Alba 271 Ore City s C E N ra River Oaks Mesquite £ r ¤ e T O do Millsap Willow Park Forney ¤£ e R T aWestrover Hilals n tt Cockrell Hill M ak r ii o n R Los Ybanez iv W o o d er S h a c k e ll -- Hudson Oaks Pantego D a ll ll a s Terrell Wills Point T 180 180 B Aledo Benbrook Balch Springs Edgewood H £ J o n e s ra Annetta Grand Prairie K a uOafkf Rimdge Ciaty n Mineola 180 ¤ J o n e s £ z Kennedale Hutchins Fruitvale ¤ o S tt e p h e n s s L ¤£ ff o r d R EdgecliffEverman Crandall U p s h u r O 83 i Desoto East Mountain ¤£Hawley ve Wilmer Post Oak Bend Hawkins O G a ii n e s D a w s o n B o r d e n S c u r r y F ii s h e r r Crowley Cedar Hill Combine ¤£80 Big Sandy Nesbitt Mansfield Moran Strawn Gordon Kaufman Gladewater P 183 Scottsville Oak Grove Van £ Mingus Lipan Burleson Lindale White Oak ¤ Ferris Hallsville 87 20 Ovilla A ¤£ 84 Trent Impact 377 Briaroaks Red Oak Winona ¤£ Merkel 283 ¨¦§ Grays Prairie 20 L Ranger £ Godley Joshua Pecan Hill Rosser Tye ¤ § Roscoe ¤£ Midlothian ¨¦ 20 A 10 281 Venus Palmer Kemp G r e g g § Loraine ¨¦ M Clyde Alvarado ¦¨§ Cisco ¤£ Tolar Keene Kilgore H a r r ii s o n Edom E H o w a r d Westbrook J o h n s o n Garrett MabankV a n Z a n d tt D A n d r e w s M a r tt ii n H o w a r d Putnam Ennis H o o d Maypearl Tatum Coahoma Chandler New Chapel Hill A Horizon City Buffalo Gap E ll ll ii s Alma Payne Springs 20 E a s t lCarabon n d E r a t h ¤£67 Bardwell Tool MurchisonBrownsboro Overton A § M i t c h e l l N o l a n E a s t l a n d E r a t h 35W Enchanted Oaks Noonday New London ¨¦ M i t c h e l l T a y l o r 175 Beckville N o l a n T a y l o r C a ll ll a h a n S o m e r 67 Rio Vista £79 ¤£ Whitehouse Arp ¤ V Rice Log Cabin Tuscola Gorman Stephenville ¤£ ¤£59 Moore Station Covington Italy Malakoff S m ii tt h § Emhouse - v e l l ¨¦Itasca 35E - v e l l Blum Coffee City Bullard Troup 277 Lawn Cross Plains Kerens Trinidad Forsan De Leon Powell ¤£ Rising Star ¨§Milford Barry 79 Blackwell ¦ Dublin H e n d e r s o n £ Carls Corner ¤ Socorro 83 Frost Goodlow H e n d e r s oPoynnor ¤£ Blooming Grove Walnut Springs Retreat C C Oak Valley Mildred Cune¤£y69 P aGarny o ll a o Eureka Frankston R u s k lo £84 C o m a n c h e Morgan H ii ll ll Navarro ¤Novice C o m a n c h e N a v a r r o h Goldsmith ra Iridell N a Mvustang r r o h £79 Bynum Jacksonville ¤ d Winters Angus Vinton o Whitney Tenaha Dell City £87 R 287 e Joaquin ¤ Richland i e 259 v Malone £ Gallatin Timpson e ¤ 84 W ii n k ll e r r Bronte 183 Abbott Dawson ¤£ ¤£ A n d e r s o n rr Reklaw £ Aquilla PenelopeHubbard Streetman ¤ Gustine T E c t o r M i d l a n d Blanket r o 285 L o v ii n g E c t o r M i d l a n d ¤£67 281 B o s q u e West in Cushing ¤£59 ¤£ R u n n e ll s £ Cranfills Gap Clifton Wortham it Huxley 10 ¤ Kervin y k £62 Wink Early Coolidge R k S h e ll b y § ¤ C o k e Santa Anna ¨¦ E l P a s o C o k e Leroy 84 E l P a s o Gholson Ross 45 iv £ Appleby Bangs ¤ G ll a s s c o c k Tehuacana ¨¦§ e e r Horizon City ¤£84 Mexia Valley Mills e Alto Socorro S t e r l i n g Northcrest Bellmead Teague ¤£84 Elkhart 96 S t e r l i n g Lacy-Lakeview ¤£ A Miles 67 S A Clint ¤£ C o ll e m a n H a m i l t o n S S Thorntonville B r o w n H a m i l t o n £84 F r e e s tt o n e 84 ¤ a San Elizario B r o w n ¤£ N a c o g d o c h e s M c L e n n a nHallsburg Pyote Wickett 385 MCrawfcord L e n n a n b u a u a i £ 283 Mart n ¤ Wood Way Chireno Grapeland £ Beverly Hills 287 e Evant ¤ n Riesel g 79 n Barstow M i l l s £ g M i l l s McGregor ¤£ ¤ R Hewitt L ii m e s tt o n e Buffalo i Oglesby Robinson Thorton v u H u d s p e tt h W a r d u C u ll b e r s o n W a r d 84 Lorena Latexo 69 e C r a n e £ r ¤ Jewett ¤£ C o n c h o 377 Golinda Kennard Hudson s £ C o r y e ll ll s Toyah U p t o n R e a g a n ¤ U p t o n R e a g a n Moody Kosse Broaddus ¤£96 Huntington t Richland Springs 183 Bruceville-Eddy L e o n t II r ii o n Marquez Pineland i ¤£ Burke i M c C u ll ll o c h Lometa Eden Melvin Lott H o u s t o n A n g e l i n a Troy F a l l s H o u s t o n A Dniboll g e l i n a n 35 F a l l s n S a b ii n e £87 Zavalla T o m G r e e n ¤ Leona 67 T o m G r e e n L a m p a s a s ¨¦§ Bremond ¤£ L a m p a s a s N 69 R e e v e s McCamey e e R e e v e s Lovelady c ¤£ e Morgan's Point Resort City Temple 287 he s N £ R Browndell N Nolanville ¤ Rosebud iv S a n Killeen 190 er Van Horn Kempner £ ¤ e Harker Heights Midway ¤£59 e Little River Academy Corrigan 10 Balmorhea Calvert T r i n i t y S a b a T r i n i t y w ¨¦§ S a b a w B e l l Trinity 281 B e l l Rogers R o b e r tt s o n 277 ¤£77 Chester Colmesneil J t J £ t ¤ Holland Iraan ¤£ Buckholts Hearne M a d ii s o n 71
Recommended publications
  • SMALL BUSINESS RESOURCE GUIDE Table of Contents
    SMALL BUSINESS RESOURCE GUIDE Table of Contents 5 Small Business Development Center 6 Business Start-Up Essentials 9 Business Legal Structure and Name 11 Selecting and Protecting the Business Name 12 Business Start-up Costs 14 Employer Responsibilities 16 Business Taxes 17 State Tax Responsibilities back of cover - blank 18 Business Location 20 Developing a Business Plan 21 Sources of Financing 22 SBA Loan Instructions 24 Institute for Economic Development Resources 25 County Resources and Requirements 26 City Resources and Requirements 27 Federal Resources and Requirements 28 Other Resources 28 Helpful Websites 29 Comparison Table – Business Legal Structure Small Business Development Center (SBDC) What is the SBDC? The Small Business Development Center (SBDC) is the largest management and technical assistance program serving the U.S. small business community. It consists of over 1,000 centers in all 50 states and territories. It is supported through a network of local, state, and federal entities. Southwest Texas Border Network and San Antonio SBDC The Southwest Texas Border Network serves 79 counties through 11 centers, the largest of which is the UTSA SBDC in San Antonio. The San Antonio SBDC covers 11 counties, which include: Atascosa, Bandera, Bexar, Comal, Frio, Gillespie, Guadalupe, Kendall, Kerr, Medina, and Wilson. Through the rural outreach program, three SBDC counselors live and support rural communities around Bexar County. Functions of the SBDC SBDCs help existing and new small business owners develop their management skills
    [Show full text]
  • Community Resource Guide
    Community Resource Guide United Way Hot Line - Committed to helping Texas citizens connect with the services they need, 211 HOUSING & RENTAL ASSISTANCE Center for Working Families (CWF) – Access to Emergency Rental Assistance for emergency or short term hardship, eviction notice, must have ability to get back on track with paying rent in future, and landlord must be willing to work with agency, (210) 207-7830. Alamo Area Resource Center – Some of the programs run include rental and utility assistance, housing location assistance, free or low cost legal services, help in filing for Social Security, homeless prevention and Food Stamp applications. In regards to housing, this non-profit offers referrals to other agencies for emergency rent assistance, if needed. Works closely with social service groups too. 527 N. Leona, 3rd Floor, Bldg. A, San Antonio, Texas 78207, (210)358-9995 American GI Forum, 611 N. Flores, 210-354-4892 American Red Cross - Housing Assistance and rent help. Shelter may be coordinated during times of disaster, 3642 E. Houston., 210-224-5151 Avenida Guadalupe Association - is a HUD certified Housing Counseling agency providing pre-purchase counseling and education, non-delinquency post-purchase counseling, and mortgage delinquency and default resolution counseling (Ready2Own program). Additionally, we provide financial management and budget counseling services as well as computer classes (Ready2Learn program) and workforce readiness training and seminars (Ready2Work program). All services are provided free contact us at 1314 Guadalupe St. #201, 210-223-3151. Bexar County Department of Community Initiatives - Provide rental assistance and utility assistance, along with other resources, 233 N. Pecos, Ste. 590, San Antonio, Texas 78207, (210) 335-3666 Bexar County Housing Authority - Housing advice and emergency rental assistance.
    [Show full text]
  • 28.6-ACRE WATERFRONT RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY 28.6 ACRES of Leisure on the La Buena Vida Texas Coastline
    La Buena Rockport/AransasVida Pass, Texas 78336 La Buena Vida 28.6-ACRE WATERFRONT RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY 28.6 ACRES Of leisure on the La Buena Vida Texas coastline. ROCKPORT/ARANSAS PASS EXCLUSIVE WATERFRONT COMMUNITY ACCESSIBILITY Adjacent to Estes Flats, Redfish Bay & Aransas Bay, popular salt water fishing spots for Red & Black drum Speckled Trout, and more. A 95-acre residential enclave with direct channel access to the Intracoastal IDEAL LOCATION Waterway, Redfish Bay, and others Nestled between the two recreational’ sporting towns of Rockport & Aransas Pass. LIVE OAK COUNTRY CLUB TX-35 35 TEXAS PALM HARBOR N BAHIA BAY ISLANDS OF ROCKORT LA BUENA VIDA 35 TEXAS CITY BY THE SEA TX-35 35 TEXAS ARANSAS BAY GREGORY PORT ARANSAS ARANSAS McCAMPBELL PASS PORTER AIRPORT 361 SAN JOSE ISLAND 361 361 INGLESIDE INGLESIDE ON THE BAY REDFISH BAY PORT ARANSAS MUSTANG BEACH AIRPORT SPREAD 01 At Home in Rockport & Aransas Pass Intimate & Friendly Coastal Community RECREATIONAL THRIVING DESTINATION ARTS & CULTURE Opportunity for fishing, A strong artistic and waterfowl hunting, cultural identity boating, water sports, • Local art center camping, hiking, golf, etc. • Variety of galleries • Downtown museums • Cultural institutions NATURAL MILD WINTERS & PARADISE WARM SUMMERS Featuring some of the best Destination for “Winter birdwatching in the U.S. Texans,” those seeking Home to Aransas National reprieve from colder Wildlife Refuge, a protected climates. haven for the endangered Whooping Crane and many other bird and marine species. SPREAD 02 N At Home in Rockport & Aransas Pass ARANSAS COUNTY AREA ATTRACTIONS & AIRPORT AMENITIES FULTON FULTON BEACH HARBOUR LIGHT PARK SALT LAKE POPEYES COTTAGES PIZZA HUT HAMPTON INN IBC BANK THE INN AT ACE HARDWARE FULTON ELEMENTARY FULTON HARBOUR SCHOOL ENROLLMENT: 509 THE LIGHTHOUSE INN - ROCKPORT FM 3036 BROADWAY ST.
    [Show full text]
  • FY 2021 Operating Budget
    Annual Budget 2020-2021 Presented to City Council September 14, 2020 City of Aransas Pass, Texas Pass, Aransas of City CITY OF ARANSAS PASS, TEXAS FY 2020-2021 ANNUAL BUDGET CITY OF ARANSAS PASS ANNUAL OPERATING BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 2020-2021 This budget will raise more total property taxes than last year’s budget by an amount of $473,814 (General Fund $289,0217 and Debt Service Fund $184,787), which is a 10.81% increase from last year’s budget. The property tax revenues to be raised from new property added to the tax roll this year is $278,536. City Council Recorded Vote The recoded vote for each member of the governing body voted by name voting on the adoption of the Fiscal Year 2020 (FY 2020) budget as follows: September 14, 2020 Ram Gomez, Mayor Jan Moore, Mayor Pro Tem Billy Ellis, Councilman Carrie Scruggs, Councilwoman Vick Abrego, Councilwoman Tax Rate Adopted FY 19-20 Adopted FY 20-21 Property Tax Rate $0.799194 $0.799194 No-New-Revenue Tax Rate $0.715601 $0.764378 NNR M&O Tax Rate $0.451317 $0.466606 Voter Approval Tax Rate $0.799194 $0.818847 Debt Rate $0.311772 $0.314914 At the end of FY 2020, the total debt obligation (outstanding principal) for the City of Aransas Pass secured by property taxes is $11,870,000. More information regarding the City’s debt obligation, including payment requirements for current and future years, can be found in the Debt Service Funds section of the budget document. i CITY OF ARANSAS PASS, TEXAS FY 2020-2021 ANNUAL BUDGET ii CITY OF ARANSAS PASS, TEXAS FY 2020-2021 ANNUAL BUDGET TABLE OF CONTENTS
    [Show full text]
  • 10 Most Significant Weather Events of the 1900S for Austin, Del Rio and San Antonio and Vicinity
    10 MOST SIGNIFICANT WEATHER EVENTS OF THE 1900S FOR AUSTIN, DEL RIO AND SAN ANTONIO AND VICINITY PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE AUSTIN/SAN ANTONIO TX 239 PM CST TUE DEC 28 1999 ...10 MOST SIGNIFICANT WEATHER EVENTS OF THE 1900S FOR AUSTIN...DEL RIO AND SAN ANTONIO AND VICINITY... SINCE ONE OF THE MAIN FOCUSES OF WEATHER IN CENTRAL AND SOUTH CENTRAL TEXAS INVOLVES PERIODS OF VERY HEAVY RAIN AND FLASH FLOODING...NOT ALL HEAVY RAIN AND FLASH FLOOD EVENTS ARE LISTED HERE. MANY OTHER WEATHER EVENTS OF SEASONAL SIGNIFICANCE ARE ALSO NOT LISTED HERE. FOR MORE DETAILS ON SIGNIFICANT WEATHER EVENTS ACROSS CENTRAL AND SOUTH CENTRAL TEXAS IN THE PAST 100 YEARS...SEE THE DOCUMENT POSTED ON THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE AUSTIN/SAN ANTONIO WEBSITE AT http://www.srh.noaa.gov/images/ewx/wxevent/100.pdf EVENTS LISTED BELOW ARE SHOWN IN CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER... FIRST STARTING WITH AUSTIN AND VICINITY...FOLLOWED BY DEL RIO AND VICINITY...AND ENDING WITH SAN ANTONIO AND VICINITY. AUSTIN AND VICINITY... 1. SEPTEMBER 8 - 10... 1921 - THE REMNANTS OF A HURRICANE MOVED NORTHWARD FROM BEXAR COUNTY TO WILLIAMSON COUNTY ON THE 9TH AND 10TH. THE CENTER OF THE STORM BECAME STATIONARY OVER THRALL...TEXAS THAT NIGHT DROPPING 38.2 INCHES OF RAIN IN 24 HOURS ENDING AT 7 AM SEPTEMBER 10TH. IN 6 HOURS...23.4 INCHES OF RAIN FELL AND 31.8 INCHES OF RAIN FELL IN 12 HOURS. STORM TOTAL RAIN AT THRALL WAS 39.7 INCHES IN 36 HOURS. THIS STORM CAUSED THE MOST DEADLY FLOODS IN TEXAS WITH A TOTAL OF 215 FATALITIES.
    [Show full text]
  • Beach and Bay Access Guide
    Texas Beach & Bay Access Guide Second Edition Texas General Land Office Jerry Patterson, Commissioner The Texas Gulf Coast The Texas Gulf Coast consists of cordgrass marshes, which support a rich array of marine life and provide wintering grounds for birds, and scattered coastal tallgrass and mid-grass prairies. The annual rainfall for the Texas Coast ranges from 25 to 55 inches and supports morning glories, sea ox-eyes, and beach evening primroses. Click on a region of the Texas coast The Texas General Land Office makes no representations or warranties regarding the accuracy or completeness of the information depicted on these maps, or the data from which it was produced. These maps are NOT suitable for navigational purposes and do not purport to depict or establish boundaries between private and public land. Contents I. Introduction 1 II. How to Use This Guide 3 III. Beach and Bay Public Access Sites A. Southeast Texas 7 (Jefferson and Orange Counties) 1. Map 2. Area information 3. Activities/Facilities B. Houston-Galveston (Brazoria, Chambers, Galveston, Harris, and Matagorda Counties) 21 1. Map 2. Area Information 3. Activities/Facilities C. Golden Crescent (Calhoun, Jackson and Victoria Counties) 1. Map 79 2. Area Information 3. Activities/Facilities D. Coastal Bend (Aransas, Kenedy, Kleberg, Nueces, Refugio and San Patricio Counties) 1. Map 96 2. Area Information 3. Activities/Facilities E. Lower Rio Grande Valley (Cameron and Willacy Counties) 1. Map 2. Area Information 128 3. Activities/Facilities IV. National Wildlife Refuges V. Wildlife Management Areas VI. Chambers of Commerce and Visitor Centers 139 143 147 Introduction It’s no wonder that coastal communities are the most densely populated and fastest growing areas in the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Seguin Commercial Historic District 12/15/1983
    NPS Fofifl 10-BOO (7-81) United States Department of the Interior National Parte Service For NPS use only National Register of Historic Places received -^QX^ \ T 'I9S3 Inventory—Nomination Form date entered DEC I 5 1983 See instructions in How to Complete National Register Forms Type all entries—complete applicable sections 1. Name historic Seguin Coimnercial Historic District and/or common 2. Location Roughly boundcu ^^Camp, Myrtle, Washington. street & number ^^nn^^^^ St H/Anot for publication city, town Seguin N/A vicinity of congressional district state Texas code 048 county Guadalupe code 187 3. Classiffication Category Ownership Status Present Use y district X public X occupied agriculture museum building(s) X private X unoccupied X commercial X park structure X both worit irr progress educational X private residence site Public Acquisition Accessible X entertainment X religious object N/A in process X yes: restricted X government scientific being considered yes: unrestricted industrial transportation no military other: 4. Owner off Property name see continuation sheets street & numt>er city, town N/A vicinity of state 5. Location off Legal Description courthouse, registry of deeds, etc. Guadalupe County Courthouse street & number city, town Seguin state Texas 6. Representation in Existing Surveys title Historic Sites Inventory has this property been determined eligible? yes X no date 1977-79 federal X state county local depository for survey records Texas Historical Commission city, town Austin state Texas 7. Description Condition Chock one Check one _X_ excellent deteriorated _X_ unaltered _X_ original site _X_ good ruins _X_ altered _X- moved date unknown —X- fair unexposed Doscribo the present and original (if known) physical appearance The Seguin Coimnercial Historic District is composed of approximately 120 buildings in the city's commercial core.
    [Show full text]
  • Drought Contingency Plan 2021
    Drought Contingency Plan 2021 City of Aransas Pass, Texas Table of Contents 1. Introduction . 1 2. Declaration of Policy, Purpose, and Intent . 1 3. Public Education . 2 4. Coordination with Regional Water Planning Groups . 2 5. Authorization . .2 6. Application . .3 7. Definitions . 3 8. Criteria for Initiation and Termination of Drought Response Stages . .4 8.1 Stage 1 – Mild Water Shortage Condition .......................................................................... 5 8.2 Stage 2 – Moderate Water Shortage Condition ................................................................. 5 8.3 Stage 3 –Critical Water Shortage Condition ....................................................................... 5 8.4 Stage 4 – Emergency Water Shortage Condition ............................................................... 5 9. Drought Stages Response Notification . .6 10. Reservoir System, Best Management Practices and Restrictions . .6 10.1. Stage 1 – Mild Water Shortage Conditions ............................................................................. 7 10.2. Stage 2 – Moderate Water Shortage Conditions .................................................................... 8 10.3. Stage 3 –Critical Water Shortage Conditions .......................................................................... 9 10.4. Stage 4 –Emergency Water Storage Condition ..................................................................... 10 11. Surcharges for Drought Stages 4-5 and Service Measures . 11 12. Requests for Exemptions and Variances.. .18
    [Show full text]
  • Eas Equipment
    EMERGENCY ALERT SYSTEM LOCAL AREA PLAN FOR THE SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS OPERATIONAL AREA TABLE OF CONTENTS I. PURPOSE 3 II. AUTHORITY 3 III. EAS EQUIPMENT A. EAS Encoders / Decoders 3 B. EAS Header Codes 4 C. Modes of Operation 4 IV. EAS PARTICIPATION AND PRIORITIES A. Summary of the National EAS Plan 5 B. Summary of the Texas EAS Plan 5-6 C. EAS Priorities 6 D. Counties within the San Antonio Operational Area 6 E. Voluntary Participation by Broadcast Stations and Cable Systems 6-7 F. Conditions of EAS Participation 7 G. EAS Promotional and Public Service Announcements 7 V. MONITORING AND RE-BROADCAST A. Designation of Local Primary Sources 8 B. Responsibilities of Local Primary Stations 8 C. Monitoring Assignments 9 D. Rebroadcast of Local EAS Messages 9 E. Event Code Recommendations 9 F. Video text or crawl 9 VI. ACTIVATION CRITERIA A. Guidance for Emergency Management Personnel 10 B. Definitions of an Emergency 10 C. Local Activation Criteria 10-11 D. Follow-Up Activations 11 E. Authorized Local Officials 11 F. Multiple Jurisdictions 11 Page 1 San Antonio, TX Local Area Plan January 2003 Revision VII. ACTIVATION PROCEDURES A. Procedures for Designated Officials 12 B. Procedures for Broadcast and Cable System Personnel 12-13 (Includes format of Local EAS Alerts) VIII. TESTS A. Required Weekly Test (RWT) 14 B. Format of Required Weekly Test (RWT) 14 C. Required Monthly Test (RMT) 15 D. Format of Required Monthly Test (RMT) 16 IX. LOCAL EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE (LECC) A. Membership 17 B. Advisory Group 17 C. LECC Chairman 18 D.
    [Show full text]
  • Texas Hurricane History
    Texas Hurricane History David Roth National Weather Service Camp Springs, MD Table of Contents Preface 3 Climatology of Texas Tropical Cyclones 4 List of Texas Hurricanes 8 Tropical Cyclone Records in Texas 11 Hurricanes of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries 12 Hurricanes of the Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Centuries 13 Hurricanes of the Late Nineteenth Century 16 The First Indianola Hurricane - 1875 19 Last Indianola Hurricane (1886)- The Storm That Doomed Texas’ Major Port 22 The Great Galveston Hurricane (1900) 27 Hurricanes of the Early Twentieth Century 29 Corpus Christi’s Devastating Hurricane (1919) 35 San Antonio’s Great Flood – 1921 37 Hurricanes of the Late Twentieth Century 45 Hurricanes of the Early Twenty-First Century 65 Acknowledgments 71 Bibliography 72 Preface Every year, about one hundred tropical disturbances roam the open Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea, and Gulf of Mexico. About fifteen of these become tropical depressions, areas of low pressure with closed wind patterns. Of the fifteen, ten become tropical storms, and six become hurricanes. Every five years, one of the hurricanes will become reach category five status, normally in the western Atlantic or western Caribbean. About every fifty years, one of these extremely intense hurricanes will strike the United States, with disastrous consequences. Texas has seen its share of hurricane activity over the many years it has been inhabited. Nearly five hundred years ago, unlucky Spanish explorers learned firsthand what storms along the coast of the Lone Star State were capable of. Despite these setbacks, Spaniards set down roots across Mexico and Texas and started colonies. Galleons filled with gold and other treasures sank to the bottom of the Gulf, off such locations as Padre and Galveston Islands.
    [Show full text]
  • San Antonio, Texas: Addressing Mental Health Crises with a Specialized Mental Health Detail Embedded in the Police Department
    San Antonio, Texas: Addressing Mental Health Crises with a Specialized Mental Health Detail Embedded in the Police Department San Antonio, Texas: ADDRESSING MENTAL HEALTH CRISES WITH A SPECIALIZED MENTAL HEALTH DETAIL EMBEDDED IN THE POLICE DEPARTMENT OVERVIEW other cities considering similar cross-systems approaches. San Antonio, Texas is the second-most populous city in Texas and home to nearly 1.5 million individuals, representing approximately PROGRAM DESCRIPTION five percent of the state’s population.1,2 SAPD Mental Health Detail Nineteen percent of individuals in San Originally a team of two officers who received Antonio live below the federal poverty level.3 training through a crisis intervention team Statewide, Texas’ overdose death rate is 10.5 (CIT) program, the MHD has subsequently per 100,000 population.4 expanded to include ten officers, two In response to an increasing number of detectives, and several social service and emergency behavioral health calls, the health care providers contracted to the city San Antonio Police Department (SAPD) by Baptist Healthcare System. All members of developed the Mental Health Detail (MHD).5 the MHD receive CIT training which teaches Launched in 2008, the SAPD MHD responds members of the detail to effectively respond to calls related to mental health issues, to calls from people experiencing a mental deescalates mental health emergencies, and health crisis, de-escalate mental health connects individuals living with mental illness emergencies, and coordinate treatment with to appropriate care. local behavioral health providers. In addition, local community behavioral health providers San Antonio has developed a number are brought in to educate the detail about of innovative programs that target the serious mental illness.
    [Show full text]
  • Living Resources Report Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi Results - Open Bay Habitat
    Center for Coastal Studies CCBNEP Living Resources Report Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi Results - Open Bay Habitat B. Living Resources - Habitats Detailed community profiles of estuarine habitats within the CCBNEP study area are not available. Therefore, in the following sections, the organisms, community structure, and ecosystem processes and functions of the major estuarine habitats (Open Bay, Oyster Reef, Hard Substrate, Seagrass Meadow, Coastal Marsh, Tidal Flat, Barrier Island, and Gulf Beach) within the CCBNEP study area are presented. The following major subjects will be addressed for each habitat: (1) Physical setting and processes; (2) Producers and Decomposers; (3) Consumers; (4) Community structure and zonation; and (5) Ecosystem processes. HABITAT 1: OPEN BAY Table Of Contents Page 1.1. Physical Setting & Processes ............................................................................ 45 1.1.1 Distribution within Project Area ......................................................... 45 1.1.2 Historical Development ....................................................................... 45 1.1.3 Physiography ...................................................................................... 45 1.1.4 Geology and Soils ................................................................................ 46 1.1.5 Hydrology and Chemistry ................................................................... 47 1.1.5.1 Tides .................................................................................... 47 1.1.5.2 Freshwater
    [Show full text]