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San Jacinto Battleground and State Historical Park: a Historical Synthesis and Archaeological Management Plan
Volume 2002 Article 3 2002 San Jacinto Battleground and State Historical Park: A Historical Synthesis and Archaeological Management Plan I. Waynne Cox Steve A. Tomka Raba Kistner, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ita Part of the American Material Culture Commons, Archaeological Anthropology Commons, Environmental Studies Commons, Other American Studies Commons, Other Arts and Humanities Commons, Other History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology Commons, and the United States History Commons Tell us how this article helped you. Cite this Record Cox, I. Waynne and Tomka, Steve A. (2002) "San Jacinto Battleground and State Historical Park: A Historical Synthesis and Archaeological Management Plan," Index of Texas Archaeology: Open Access Gray Literature from the Lone Star State: Vol. 2002, Article 3. https://doi.org/10.21112/ita.2002.1.3 ISSN: 2475-9333 Available at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ita/vol2002/iss1/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Center for Regional Heritage Research at SFA ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Index of Texas Archaeology: Open Access Gray Literature from the Lone Star State by an authorized editor of SFA ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. San Jacinto Battleground and State Historical Park: A Historical Synthesis and Archaeological Management Plan Creative Commons License This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 4.0 License This article is available in Index of Texas Archaeology: Open Access Gray Literature from the Lone Star State: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ita/vol2002/iss1/3 San Jacinto Battleground State Historical Park A Historical Synthesis and Archaeological Management Plan by I. -
Untitled Spreadsheet
GBAC 2020 Opportunities OpportunityTitle Description What category does the project fall under ABNC (Armand Bayou Nature Center) - Natural Prairie restoration, invasive species or trash removal, Natural Resource Management Resource Mgmt plant rescue, restoring or improving natural habitat, wildlife houses, towers, chimneys, developing an eco- system plan,wildlife care, and P3 activities specific to ABNC. Please put activity in the comments. ABNC (Armand Bayou Nature Center) - Field Research Activities include bird monitoring, insect monitoring, Field Research (including surveys) banding, tagging and species watch. Planning, leading or participating in data collection and/or analysis of natural resources where the results are intended to further scientific understanding. Please put the activity in the comments. ABNC (Armand Bayou Nature Center) - Nature/Public Mowing, new or improving hiking trails, intrepretive Nature/Public Access Access gardens and other activities that improve and manage the public access to natural areas or resources specific to ABNC. Please put activity in comments. ABNC (Armand Bayou Nature Center) - Public Outreach Leading, organizing or staffing an educational activity Public Outreach (Indirect) where participants come and go. Examples include docents, farm house demos, World Migratory Bird Day and other activities. Please put activity in comments. ABNC (Armand Bayou Nature Center) - Training & School Field trips, hikes and other activities that have a Training & Educating Others (Direct) Education/Youth Field Trips planned start and finish time. Includes boat, canoe and kayak trips, owl, firefly & bat prowls. Please put activity in comments. Administrative Work Chapter Administration WorkSub-category Chapter Chapter & Program Business/Administration Administration: examples include Board Meetings, hours administrator, officer duties, committee work, hospitality, Samaritan roll-out, web page, newsletter, training preparation, mentoring, training class support, etc. -
Houston-Galveston, Texas Managing Coastal Subsidence
HOUSTON-GALVESTON, TEXAS Managing coastal subsidence TEXAS he greater Houston area, possibly more than any other Lake Livingston A N D S metropolitan area in the United States, has been adversely U P L L affected by land subsidence. Extensive subsidence, caused T A S T A mainly by ground-water pumping but also by oil and gas extraction, O C T r has increased the frequency of flooding, caused extensive damage to Subsidence study area i n i t y industrial and transportation infrastructure, motivated major in- R i v vestments in levees, reservoirs, and surface-water distribution facili- e S r D N ties, and caused substantial loss of wetland habitat. Lake Houston A L W O Although regional land subsidence is often subtle and difficult to L detect, there are localities in and near Houston where the effects are Houston quite evident. In this low-lying coastal environment, as much as 10 L Galveston feet of subsidence has shifted the position of the coastline and A Bay T changed the distribution of wetlands and aquatic vegetation. In fact, S A Texas City the San Jacinto Battleground State Historical Park, site of the battle O Galveston that won Texas independence, is now partly submerged. This park, C Gulf of Mexico about 20 miles east of downtown Houston on the shores of Galveston Bay, commemorates the April 21, 1836, victory of Texans 0 20 Miles led by Sam Houston over Mexican forces led by Santa Ana. About 0 20 Kilometers 100 acres of the park are now under water due to subsidence, and A road (below right) that provided access to the San Jacinto Monument was closed due to flood- ing caused by subsidence. -
Centex Chapter Dallas Chapter Fort Worth Chapter Galveston Bay Area
APA APPROVED CHAPTER TEXAS Last Updated: 08/11/2021 APPROVED CHAPTER DATE OF MEETING PROGRAM/ COURSE/ TOPIC COURSE CODE RCHs STATEWIDE EVENTS 9/15/21-9/18/21 2021 Texas Payroll Conference 21 TX00 2101 2021 Texas Payroll Conference Thursday 9/16/2021 7 TX00 2102 One Day 2021 Texas Payroll Conference Friday One 9/17/2021 6 TX00 2103 Day CenTex Chapter 2021 Review of the Fudamental Rules of 2/11/21 1 TX01 2101 COBRA 4/8/21 Sexual Harassment in the Workplace 1 TX01 2102 Dallas Chapter 49.0 01/23 - 03/13/2021 Certification Series TX02 2101 (7 RCH per week) 3/20/21 Spring 2021 Calculations 8 TX02 2102 2/11/21 Overpayments 1 TX02 2103 3/11/21 Audit Preparation and G/L Reconciliation 1 TX02 2104 4/8/21 Latest Updates for the IRS 1 TX02 2105 Retirement Plans and How They Affect 7/15/21 2 TX02 2106 Payroll 5/8/21-6/12/21 Summer 2021 Back to Payroll Basics 20 TX02 2107 Managing a New Team- Enhancing Your 5/13/21 1 TX02 2108 Team's Performance 49 (7 07/17/21-08/28/21 Fall 2021 Certification Series RCH per TX02 2109 week) Texas Workforce Commission-Tax 6/10/21 Department-Unmasking the Mystery of 1 TX02 2110 Misclassification The Evolution of Wage Payments- 7/8/21 Leveraging Fintech to Balance Benefits and 1 TX02 2111 Payroll Efficiency Social Security Response: What You Need 8/12/21 1 TX02 2112 To Know About Social Security The Magic of Payroll - Our Magical Payroll 9/9/21 1.5 TX02 2113 Journey “Past, Present, and Future” 9/11/21 Fall 2021 Calculations 8 TX02 2114 Fort Worth Chapter 2/12/21 HR Trends for 2021 and Beyond 1 TX03 2101 4/14/21 Multi-state -
07-77817-02 Final Report Dickinson Bayou
Dickinson Bayou Watershed Protection Plan February 2009 Dickinson Bayou Watershed Partnership 1 PREPARED IN COOPERATION WITH TEXAS COMMISSION ON ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY AND U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY The preparation of this report was financed though grants from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency through the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES ............................................................................................................................................ 7 LIST OF TABLES .............................................................................................................................................. 8 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ................................................................................................................................. 9 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................................ 10 SUMMARY OF MILESTONES ........................................................................................................................ 13 FORWARD ................................................................................................................................................... 17 1. INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................................................... 18 The Dickinson Bayou Watershed .................................................................................................................. -
Houston a Year After Harvey: Where We Are and Where We Need to Be Presentation by Jim Blackburn Baker Institute and Bayou City Initiative August 30, 2018
Houston A Year After Harvey: Where We Are and Where We Need To Be Presentation By Jim Blackburn Baker Institute and Bayou City Initiative August 30, 2018 Harris County Watersheds Population By Watershed Homes Flooded DuringNumber of Harvey Homes By Watershed Flooded in Hurricane Harvey 26,750 30,000 24,730 25,000 20,000 17,090 14,880 15,000 9,450 12,370 11,980 9,120 7,420 3,790 10,000 6,010 2,200 1,890 510 2,720 5,000 310 1,910 230 190 0 490 0 Percentage of Population with Flooded Homes - Per Watershed 0% 2% 4% 6% 8% 10% 12% Spring Creek Watershed 1% Willow Creek Watershed 1% Addicks Watershed 2% Barker Watershed 2% Luce Bayou Watershed 2% Armand Bayou Watershed 3% Cypress Creek Wshed. (w/ Little Cypr. Crk) 3% Galveston Bay Drainage 3% Vince Bayou Watershed 3% White Oak Bayou Watershed 3% Buffalo Bayou Watershed 4% Brays Bayou Wshed. (w/Willow Waterhole) 4% Spring Gulley & Goose Crk. Watershed 4% Greens Bayou Wshed. (w/Halls Bayou) 5% Sims Bayou Wshed. (w/Berry Bayou) 5% San Jacinto River Wshed. (w/Ship Channel) 5% Cedar Bayou Watershed 6% Clear Creek Watershed (w/Turkey Creek) 7% Hunting Bayou Watershed 10% Percentage of Population with Flooded Homes - Per Watershed 0% 2% 4% 6% 8% 10% 12% Spring Creek Watershed 1% Willow Creek Watershed 1% Addicks Watershed 2% Barker Watershed 2% Luce Bayou Watershed 2% Armand Bayou Watershed 3% Cypress Creek Wshed. (w/ Little Cypr. Crk) 3% Galveston Bay Drainage 3% Vince Bayou Watershed 3% White Oak Bayou Watershed 3% Buffalo Bayou Watershed 4% Brays Bayou Wshed. -
Bay Area Houston Overview & Demographics
About Bay Area Houston Bay Area Houston is a region that surrounds the Galveston Bay estuary of Southeast Texas in the United States. Residents of Houston and surrounding areas typically call it simply the “Bay Area.” The Bay Area has a diverse economy with much of it built around aerospace, petrochemicals, healthcare and high tech industries. The region’s economy is closely tied to the rest of the Houston area though the mix of local businesses The tourism industry draws millions of visitors each year with attractions ranging from Space Center Houston, Kemah Boardwalk to the bay itself. Ecotourism, in particular, is a growing sector with destinations such as the Armand Bayou Nature Center. NASA HEALTHCARE For more than four decades, NASA’s The healthcare industry makes up a Johnson Space Center has led our significant portion of the Bay Area nation and the world on a continuing Houston’s economy. A multitude of adventure of human exploration, hospitals, private practices, multi discovery and achievement. Although specialty clinics, specialty doctors Houston is referred to as “Space City,” and emergency care centers serve JSC is actually located near Clear Lake the region. in the Bay Area Houston. The JSC civil service workforce consists of about Some of the major healthcare 3,000 employees, the majority of providers include Bayshore Medical whom are professional engineers and Center, CHRISTUS St. John Hospital, scientists. Of these, approximately Clear Lake Regional Medical Center, 110 are astronauts. About 50 Cornerstone Hospital, Devereux companies provide contractor Texas Treatment Network, personnel to JSC. More than 12,000 Houston Physicians’ Hospital, contractors work onsite or in nearby Innovative Alternatives, Inc, office buildings and other facilities. -
Fm 518 B from Fm 270 to Fm 518 Txdot
RECONNAISSANCE-LEVEL SURVEY REPORT FM 518 BYPASS MIDDLE ALIGNMENT: FROM FM 270 TO FM 518 GALVESTON COUNTY, TEXAS TXDOT CSJ: 0912-37-139 JULY 2008 SUBMITTED TO: QUADRANT CONSULTANTS INC. HOUSTON, TX BY: EMILY THOMPSON PAYNE ARCHITECTURAL HISTORIAN HARDY·HECK·MOORE, INC. 611 S. CONGRESS AVENUE, SUITE 400 AUSTIN, TX 78704-1700 512/478-8014 [email protected] EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This report presents the results of a reconnaissance-level survey of above-ground historic resources constructed in 1965 or earlier that may be affected by construction of the proposed Middle Bypass Alternative for FM 518 in League City, Galveston County, Texas. The proposed FM 518 Bypass would be a four-lane highway, 80-feet wide, which would be constructed along a new alignment. The proposed Middle Bypass Alternative would roughly parallel an existing canal from its intersection with FM 270 (Egret Bay Boulevard) to FM 2094, at which point the proposed roadway would trend south to its terminus at FM 518, a travelling total distance of approximately one mile. The proposed road construction project will be conducted for the City of League City, Texas, which is under contract with Huitt-Zollars Inc. and Quadrant Consultants. The TxDOT Control Section Job (CSJ) No. for the project is 0912-37-139. Based on the Programmatic Agreement for Transportation Undertakings (PATU) among TxDOT, the State Historic Preservation Officer (SHPO), the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA), and the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation (ACHP), the Area of Potential Effect (APE) for the new alignment was 300 feet wide. The survey documented all historic-age resources within the APE, as well as historic-age resources located on parcels of land that extend into the APE. -
Hot Projects in Bay Area Houston!
Hot Projects in Bay Area Houston! Kemah’s planned transportation center/parking garage and city hall, 6th at Bradford 30 acres available on Kemah’s Galveston Bay; 90 acres SH 146 at League City Parkway– bank-owned property Residential build out in League City: Tuscan Lakes- 1,850; Marbella – 1,400 Kemah Marketplace • 14.5 acres on FM 518 near SH 146 • west of Walmart • 100,000 SF • national retailers Hubcap Grill opened in Kemah! 3rd location in greater Houston area 95,000 SF H-E-B on League City Pkwy and So Shore Blvd. opened in November. Hidden Lakes – along South Shore Blvd., north of FM 646 and south of SH 96. 800 homes on 350 acres. 100 acres for commercial --- League City development. Design work is underway for the Cypress Bay – 99 canal-front lots northern extension of Landing Boulevard from FM 518 to the Newport at Marina Bend - Proposed multi-family project on Wesley Drive – 203 units NASA Bypass frontage road. The $15.3 million project includes two Under construction –The Crossings, ~ 190 units bridges and nearly 1.7 miles of a for independent, assisted, memory support and 4-lane, divided boulevard. skilled nursing. 150 new jobs. Walmart’s Neighborhood Market, 40,000 SF, to be built at FM 518 and Landing Blvd. Newport at Marina Bend The Crossings – Methodist Healthy Living Community Proposed office building on Marina Bay Drive - 22,728 SF - $75 million project on 18 ac. Expansion at Specialty Care Center -- well underway! Brittany Business Park Watermark at Walker Commons $82 million expansion underway at UTMB’s Specialty Care Center at Victory Lakes. -
Lower Galveston Bay Watershed Legend
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Wetlands and Reefs: Two Key Habitats
CHAPTER SEVEN Wetlands and Reefs: Two Key Habitats The plants, predominantly grasses, that flourish in this environment (East Bay Wetlands) serve two biological functions: productivity and protection. From the amount of reduced carbon fixed by these plants during photosynthesis, this ecotone must be considered one of the most productive areas in the world and truly the pantry of the oceans. The dense stand of grass also represents a jungle of roots, stems, and leaves in which the organisms of the marsh, the "peel- ers, " larvae, fry, "bobs," and fingerlings seek refuge from predators. -Frank Fisher, Jr., The Wetlands, Rice University Review, 1972 he Galveston Bay system is composed of a variety of ic systems where the water table is usually at or near the surface, habitat types, ranging from open water areas to wetlands or the land is covered by shallow water (Cowardin et al, 1979). and upland grasslands. These habitats support specific Wetlands in Galveston Bay play several key ecological roles in plant, fish, and wildlife species and contribute to the protecting and maintaining the health and productivity of the estu- T ary. tremendous diversity and overall abundance of bay life. Several specific habitat types have been identified and described in the Galveston Bay system (see FIGURE 2.4). The importance of these The Origin and Importance of Wetlands habitats, their internal functions, and their interconnectedness were Wetlands were formed in Galveston Bay from the long-term presented in Chapter Three as a conceptual model of the bay interaction of the ecosystem's physical processes. These processes ecosystem. The continued productivity and biological diversity of include rainfall and runoff, water table fluctuations, streamflow, the estuarine system is dependent upon the maintenance of varied evapotranspiration, waves and longshore currents, astronomical and abundant high-quality habitat. -
316 W. MAIN ST. • LA PORTE, TEXAS 77571 November 16, 2019
316 W. MAIN ST. • LA PORTE, TEXAS 77571 November 16, 2019 Rebecca Collins The Bay Area Observer 316 W. Main St. La Porte, TX. 77571 Robin Lenio – City Secretary City of Seabrook 1700 First Street Seabrook, Texas 77586 Dear Ms Lenio, This letter is to serve as a request for the Bay Area Observer newspaper to be considered to serve as the official newspaper for the City of Seabrook’s public notice and other required publications. As of February 20, 2014, the United States Postal Service Pricing and Classifications Department has authorized Periodicals mailing privileges to the Bay Area Observer, and we now meet all requirements under Texas Local Government Code - Section 52.004. Official Newspaper. Our qualifications are as follows: 1. The Bay Area Observer devotes no less than 25 percent of its total column lineage to general interest items. 2. The Bay Area Observer is published once each week. 3. The Bay Area Observer is entered as second-class postal matter in Harris County. Periodicals permit #11650. 4. The Bay Area Observer has been published regularly and continuously for at least 12 months. Our rates for publishing legal notices are as follows: 1. Legal notices are billed at $9.50 per column inch. 2. Notarized affidavit of newspaper publication for each notice provided free of charge. 3. Invoices are provided on a 30 day net basis each month. The Bay Area Observer mails 1200 copies of the newspaper to paid subscribers, and distributes 6000 free copies to the communities of La Porte, Morgan’s Point, Shoreacres, Seabrook, and at various points throughout the Galveston Bay Area.