Final 2011 LNVA BHR Handout

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Final 2011 LNVA BHR Handout Page 1 Basin Highlights Report Lower Neches Basin Highlights The Lower Neches Valley Authority (LNVA) has been involved in Completed 2010 Basin Summary Report the Texas Clean Rivers Program (CRP) since the Clean Rivers Act was passed in 1991. The goal of the program is to maintain and Completed TCEQ Metals in Water Special Study improve the quality of water within each river basin in Texas Completed Organics in Water Sampling at Pine Island Bayou through an ongoing partnership involving the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ), river authorities, other agen- Assisted with Pine Island Bayou UAA Study in August cies, local governments, industry and citizens. Collected 24-hour DO Measurements for UAA Study Through a watershed management approach, the CRP is de- signed to identify and evaluate water quality issues, establish pri- Operated Real-Time Station (CAMS 749) on Pine Island Bayou orities for corrective action, work to implement those actions, and adapt to changing priorities. The LNVA administers the CRP in Quarterly Water Quality Monitoring at 31 Routine Stations the Lower Neches River Basin (Basin 6) and the Neches-Trinity Maintained NELAP Laboratory Accreditation Coastal Basin (Basin 7). During 2010, LNVA was involved in many activities which support Expanded Volunteer Environmental Monitoring Program the objectives of the CRP in the Lower Neches River Basin. The Performed Public Education and Outreach Activities Basin Highlights for 2010 include the following: Funded Book Covers & Major Rivers’ Material for Area Schools Station ID LNVA Routine Monitoring Stations 15675 15670 op 10581 Neches River at FM 1013 op 15674 15671 15673 op 15343 Neches River near Lakeview op op F M 7 35 0 10484 Sandy Creek at FM 777 7 10 15672 M RD F Sam Rayburn Reservoir 15344 Wolf Creek at FM 256 opROOM 255 10607 Pine Island Bayou at Old Sour Lake Rd 10610 S T op A T 15367 Pine Island Bayou at FM 770 E REC RD 25 5 H U W F S M HW Y Y 2 9 6 3 9 8 6 3 6 15345 Willow Creek at Unnamed Rd near Nome 7 WY 4 Y E H 2 TAT W S st H 99 10599 Pine Island Bayou at LNVA 1 Lift Station 2 7 F M 27 S 6 4 U 3 50 F M FM 1 74 5 7 FM 6 1 5 F 90 M 1 2 Y M 2 56 M W 10602 Pine Island Bayou at US 69/96/287 H F 15344 F US 10484 15346 Little Pine Island Bayou at SH 326 op FM 9 9 op 5 42 Y F 15347 Little Pine Island Bayou at FM 770 M W H 2 2 5 S FM 94 op B.A. Steinhagen Lake U 6 FM 1746 F 5 10610 Angelina River at SH 63 M 0 0 2 1 5 0 M 13625 Village Creek at FM 418 0 F 15353 15355 Beech Creek at FM 1943 op FM 1 10581 15356 01 3 FM op 15356 Turkey Creek at FM 1013 1 op 2 7 D 6 R 15349 Hickory Creek at US 69 C 8 8 C FM 9 4 1 F 00 M 194 M 1 15353 Big Sandy Creek at US 190 F 3 004 F M 943 FM 1 15349 15355 6 9 15350 Turkey Creek at Gore Store Road F FM M 2827 Y F op op 2 M W S 7 R H 9 15350 T D 8 9 15352 Cypress Creek at US 69 A 43 GOREST S FM O U T 3 0 R E 63 op E H R 10688 D F W 15670 Sam Rayburn Reservoir at USGS Site GC M F Y M 9 1 op 9 2 4 4 3 15671 Sam Rayburn Reservoir at USGS Site FC 6 H W 3 03 Y FM 2 5 0 15672 Sam Rayburn Reservoir at USGS Site CC 1 9 F 2 M 12 M 7 93 N 78 F RD 41 F M 8 4 M M S F F 1 F 15673 Sam Rayburn Reservoir at USGS Site AC W op T E 8 New Routine Station M N A F T 1 13625 M E 0 15674 Sam Rayburn Reservoir at USGS Site LC 2 0 FM H (20774) established by 5 3 15352 70 op 22 W 7 op 46 1 FM 8 Y 6 LNVA at Salinity Sta- 15675 Sam Rayburn Reservoir at USGS Site MC F 2 U M S 6 15347 H 1 2 0 S W 3 5 tion Y below the 10669 Taylor Bayou at Labelle Road T Y Y op A 15367 op 6 T H W E W 9 E AT Y ST H Neches River Saltwater 10687 Hillebrandt Bayou at SH 124 H op 1 0 E W 5 T H 7 15343 S A Y W 130 0 T Barrier1 forT FY 2011 3 7 A 10688 Menard Creek at SH 146 S Y FM F 2 F op S T 1 M 15346 1 1 M 3 E M F 1 T A 1 10602 0 1 1 7 10599 12 T 3 H 0 7 op E 0 W Y 0 D W H 8 R op Y M H AM W F E op 8 R T T A Y T 7 S Legend 6 A 2 K I 10 N E N 10607 I T Beaumont W PAR F K H A S M VE T LNVA Routine Stations op R op LNVA Routine Stations, FY 2008 15345 1 0 8 D op 5 0 FM 105 0 M 160 0 1 F op Y 90 WASHINGTON BLVD FM 0 6 M US HW 10 FM 1960 F op TCEQTCEQ Region 10 10 Stations, Stations FY 2008 WALDEN RD FM S 90 10687 op 14 S HWY 42 F T U S P M M A op O U T I R S 1 T E T H 4 H 0 A W Reservoirs H 9 R R W D Y op T F H 6 Y S M U 9 op op T 5 6 5 L R 6 A 1 6 A Cities 3 R 3 T 4 B D Y AMP E R 2 E W 1 op H L H op Y L W FM 365 65 E opW HWY 3 W Y H Port Arthur Major Rivers & Tributaries R 1 E D 4 T 10669 6 A T R S D 6 op 5 M 6 942 F FM 1663 0 op Counties 1 5 RD 4 3 FM F 7 1 Y F W M H M TATE 5 I 1 M S 0 6 1 3 F 4 op Roads 1 op 0 op µ Page 2 Basin Highlights Report Lower Neches Basin Highlights The DSHS advises people should limit consumption of flathead Fish Consumption Advisory Issued catfish, largemouth bass, spotted bass, white bass, gar, and fresh- for Portions of the Neches River water drum from Composite Site 2 (Neches River-Upper). http://www.dshs.state.tx.us/seafood/FishConsump.shtm Adults: No more than two eight-ounce meals a month On March 8, 2010, the Texas Department of State Health Services Children under 12 or those who weigh less than 75 lbs: No more (DSHS) issued a fish consumption advisory for portions of the than two four-ounce meals a month lower Neches River due to high levels of mercury in fish tissue. Women who are pregnant, nursing, or plan to become pregnant: The DSHS Seafood and Aquatic Life Group (SALG) staff collected Should not consume any of the species affected from the Neches fish samples from the Neches River in June and September 2007. River Mercury was also found in high levels in 2004/2005 by the TCEQ and TPWD in earlier studies, which prompted the DSHS survey in Fish from the lower section of the Neches River (Composite Site 1) 2007. The Texas Parks and Wildlife Dept. (TPWD), TCEQ, and did not appear to have contaminants at levels that exceeded the DSHS comprise the Texas Statewide Fish Tissue Monitoring Pro- systemic or carcinogenic HAC (health assessment comparison ject. value) for any contaminant. Therefore, consumption of fish from Six locations on the Neches River were identified by SALG to col- Composite site 1 may be consumed without undue restrictions. lect fish tissue samples (see Figure 1). Composite 1: Site 1: Neches River near the LNVA saltwater barrier Site 2: Neches River at U.S. 96 Composite 2: Site 3: Neches River at FM 1013 Site 4: Neches River at R-255 Site 5: Neches River at U.S. 59 Site 6: Neches River at S.H. 7 A total of 60 fish were collected, 20 from Composite Site 1 and 40 from Composite Site 2. They included 18 freshwa- ter drum,10 longnose gar, 9 blue catfish, 8 smallmouth buffalo, 3 flathead catfish, 3 largemouth bass, 2 spotted gar, 2 white bass, 2 white crappie, 1 black crappie, 1 channel catfish, and 1 spotted bass. Highlights of Results All 60 samples of fish contained mercury Values ranged from 0.114 mg/kg (channel catfish) to 2.522 mg/kg (longnose gar) Sites 4 and 5 (R-255 and U.S. 59, respectively) had the highest mercury concentrations Flathead catfish contained highest levels overall The six species listed in the advisory are flathead catfish, freshwater drum, gar, largemouth bass, spotted bass, and white bass. The advisory affects areas of Hardin, Ange- lina, Houston, Jasper, Polk, Trinity, and Tyler Counties. Figure 1.
Recommended publications
  • Characterization of Potential Adverse Health Effects Associated with Consuming Fish from Sam Rayburn Reservoir Angelina, Jasp
    Characterization of Potential Adverse Health Effects Associated with Consuming Fish from Sam Rayburn Reservoir Angelina, Jasper, Nacogdoches, Sabine, San Augustine, and Tyler Counties, Texas 2013 Department of State Health Services Division for Regulatory Services Policy, Standards, and Quality Assurance Unit Seafood and Aquatic Life Group Austin, Texas INTRODUCTION This document summarizes the results of a survey of Sam Rayburn Reservoir conducted in 2010–2011 by the Texas Department of State Health Service (DSHS) Seafood and Aquatic Life Group (SALG). The SALG did this study to investigate potential polychlorinated dibenzo-p­ dioxins and/or dibenzofurans (PCDDs/PCDFs) fish tissue contamination identified through the National Study of Chemical Residues in Lake Fish Tissue1 (or National Lake Fish Tissue Study; NLFTS), a national-level fish tissue contaminant screening survey. The study design also allowed the SALG to re-evaluate the extant 15-year-old mercury fish consumption advisory. The present study, ensuing from the NLFTS examined fish from Sam Rayburn Reservoir for the presence and concentrations of environmental toxicants that, if eaten, potentially could affect human health negatively. The report addresses the public health implications of consuming fish from Sam Rayburn Reservoir and suggests actions to reduce potential adverse health outcomes. History of the Sam Rayburn Reservoir Fish Consumption Advisory Public health issues relating to mercury in fish from East Texas reservoirs originated in 1992 when Louisiana and Arkansas responded to a discovery of mercury in largemouth bass from the Ouachita River by issuing fish advisories for several rivers and lakes in south Arkansas and north Louisiana. Researchers, unable to identify point sources for mercury, surmised that mercury in these fish arose from bioaccumulation and bio-magnification of mercury deposited from the atmosphere and that the water and sediment chemistry (i.e.
    [Show full text]
  • An Archaeological Survey of the Tiger Creek Compartment 3
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Texas A&M Repository AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF THE TIGER CREEK COMPARTMENT 3 JASPER COUNTY TEXAS By William E. Moore Brazos Valley Research Associates Contract Report Number 89 2001 AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF THE TIGER CREEK COMPARTMENT 3 JASPER COUNTY, TEXAS BVRA Project Number 01-10 Principal Investigator William E. Moore Prepared by Brazos Valley Research Associates 813 Beck Street Bryan, Texas 77803 Prepared for United States Army Corps of Engineers, Fort Worth District Sam Rayburn Town Bluff Route 3, Box 486 Jasper, Texas 75951 ABSTRACT An archaeological investigation of 153 acres of uplands overlooking Tiger Creek (Lake Sam Rayburn) in north Jasper County, Texas was performed by Brazos Valley Research Associates (BVRA) of Bryan, Texas in July 2001. Four prehistoric localities containing 1 flake found in a shovel test, 2 flakes found on the surface, 3 flakes found in a shovel test, and 1 dart point found in a shovel test were collected. The artifact density at each locality was too sparse to warrant an official site designation. One diagnostic artifact, a Yarbrough dart point made of petrified palm was found at Locality 2. This artifact dates to the Middle to Late Archaic period. Based on this study and previous work in the area, it is hypothesized that upland settings such as the locus of this investigation are low probability areas for significant archaeological sites. The flakes represent incidental activities such as tool maintenance, and the dart point is viewed as an isolated find, probably a point that was not retrieved after use.
    [Show full text]
  • Negotiated Strategies for Protecting Instream Flows in Texas ABSTRACT
    Untying the Gordian Knot: Negotiated Strategies for Protecting Instream Flows in Texas ABSTRACT Providing instream river flows is a daunting challenge for Texas. The specter of rivers running dry during drought is a reality in many areas of the state. Only recently has Texas statutorily recognized the importance of instream flows and taken measures to protect these flows. One consequence of this late action is that most of the water in Texas rivers has been allocated to other uses and very little water remains for instream flows. Ultimately, water will have to be reallocated for instream flow needs. Reallocating water will require the unprecedented stakeholder cooperation between water planners, developers, regulators, suppliers, users and environmental interests. After examining the legal, technical and institutional efficacy of several reallocation strategies, the article explores stakeholder satisfaction with current instream flow practices and outlines, through a preferences and feasibility analysis, those strategies favored by stakeholders. Findings indicate that stakeholders are primarily concerned with the temporal and spatial nature of instream needs, the need to quantify the amount of water needed for instream flows, the importance of equity and fairness in distributing the reallocation burden and the effect of agency recalcitrance in pursuing a number of strategies. The challenge for Texas is to develop negotiated strategies to protect instream flows where the benefits of cooperation exceed the rewards of rivalry. I. INTRODUCTION Maintaining a minimum flow of water in Texas rivers to protect biological, recreational and amenity resources is a problem in search of a solution. When rivers run dry due to excessive diversions, drought, or * Professor, Texas A&M University, Institute of Renewable Natural Resources, Department of Recreation Parks & Tourism Sciences, Suite 156 Francis Hall, College Station, Texas 77843-2261.
    [Show full text]
  • Figure 3.10.1-12
    !(!( !( Ouachita National Forest !( OO k k l l a a h h o o m m a a !(PS-35 ¤£271 AA r r k k a a n n s s a a s s LAMAR FANNIN Paris 82 Honey ¤£ GRAYSON Grove COOKE ¤£377 Roxton RED RIVER 96 75 !(PS-36 UV ¤£ DELTA BOWIE Ray Roberts Lake Cooper ¤£67 Tira TITUS COLLIN 69 FRANKLIN Wright Patman Lake ¤£ HUNT DENTON 380 HOPKINS 30 ¤£ ¨¦§ MORRIS Lewisville Lake CASS 35 ¨¦§ Winnsboro CAMP ¤£259 ROCKWALL ¤£59 Lake Fork Reservoir !(PS-37 TARRANT Lake Ray Hubbard RAINS Lake O' the Pines DALLAS ETMC First Physician WOOD MARION Health Clinic!( Gilmer 635 UPSHUR ¨¦§ Mineola ¨¦§20 ¤£80 Hawkins Big Sandy HARRISON ¨¦§45 VAN ZANDT KAUFMAN ¤£271 GREGG ¤£67 Community Health Clinic of Northeast Texas JOHNSON ELLIS !( 287 Tyler ¤£ Smith Service Area !(PS-38 LL o o u u i i s s i i a a n n a a Arp HENDERSON SMITH Troup ¤£79 £175 PANOLA ¤ 69 ¤£259 NAVARRO TeTe x x a a s s ¤£ RUSK ¤£59 79 HILL ¤£ Mount Enterprise!( ANDERSON Reklaw Mount Enterprise Community 287 Health Clinic FREESTONE ¤£ Rusk State Hospital !( Cushing SHELBY 35 Rusk ¨¦§ 84 ¤£59 ¤£ CHEROKEE ¤£96 84 Nacogdoches ¤£ Alto !( East Texas Community Health Services LIMESTONE PS-39 !( NACOGDOCHES Wells Lufkin State School MCLENNAN !( HOUSTON SAN AUGUSTINE SABINE LEON Lufkin Huntington Division FALLS Service Area 287 ¤£ Diboll ANGELINA !( Duncan Prison Sam Rayburn Reservoir ROBERTSON TRINITY Corrigan PS-40 MADISON !( ¤£69 POLK BRAZOS WALKER ¤£190 MILAM Lake Livingston JASPER Alabama-Coushatta Polunsky Prison!( NEWTON Indian Reservation Livingston TYLER SAN JACINTO 96 GRIMES 45 ¤£ BURLESON ¨¦§ LEE Health Center
    [Show full text]
  • RIVER AUTHORITIES and SPECIAL LAW DISTRICTS WITHIN the STATE of TEXAS (With Lakes and Bays)
    Dallam Sherman Hansford Ochiltree Lipscomb RIVER AUTHORITIES AND SPECIAL LAW DISTRICTS Hartley Moore Hutchinson Roberts Hemphill WITHIN THE STATE OF TEXAS Lake Meredith (with lakes and bays) Oldham Potter Carson Gray Wheeler NOTE: Map reflects Authority and District statutory boundaries and does not necessarily represent service areas. Greenbelt Reservoir Deaf Smith Randall Armstrong Donley Collingsworth Buffalo Lake Prairie Dog Town Fk Red River Parmer Castro Swisher Briscoe Hall Childress Hardeman Lake Pauline Bailey Lamb Hale Floyd Motley Cottle Wilbarger Wichita Foard Santa Rosa Lake Lake Texoma Pat Mayse Lake Lake Nocona Diversion Reservoir Clay Truscott Lake Hubert H Moss Lake Kemp Lamar Red River Lake Arrowhead Montague Red River Cooke Grayson Cochran Fannin Hockley Lubbock Crosby Dickens King Knox Baylor Archer Bowie White River Lake Lake Amon G. Carter Delta Millers Creek Reservoir Ray Roberts Lake Cooper Lake Wright Patman Lake Elm Fork Trinity River Titus Jack Franklin Wise Denton Collin Hopkins Morris Yoakum Terry Lynn Garza Cass Kent Stonewall Haskell Throckmorton Young Lake Bridgeport Hunt Lewisville Lake Lavon Lake Lake Bob Sandlin Lake Graham Lake Stamford Camp Grapevine Lake Ellison Creek Reservoir Rockwall Eagle Mountain Lake Lake Ray Hubbard Rains Lake Fork Reservoir Marion Possum Kingdom Lake Lake O' the Pines Lake Tawakoni Wood Upshur Caddo Lake Hubbard Creek Reservoir Parker Tarrant Dallas Gaines Palo Pinto Dawson Borden Scurry Fisher Jones Shackelford Stephens Lake Daniel Lake Palo Pinto Benbrook Lake Joe Pool Lake
    [Show full text]
  • Mercury Concentrations in Streams of East Texas
    Stephen F. Austin State University SFA ScholarWorks Faculty Publications Forestry 5-2003 Mercury Concentrations in Streams of East Texas Mingteh Chang Mark C. Cochran R. Scott Beasley Matthew W. McBroom Stephen F Austin State University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/forestry Part of the Forest Sciences Commons, Hydrology Commons, and the Water Resource Management Commons Tell us how this article helped you. Repository Citation Chang, Mingteh; Cochran, Mark C.; Beasley, R. Scott; and McBroom, Matthew W., "Mercury Concentrations in Streams of East Texas" (2003). Faculty Publications. 10. https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/forestry/10 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Forestry at SFA ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of SFA ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. AWRA 2003 Spring Specialty Conference May 12-14, 2003 MERCURY CONCENTRATIONS IN STREAMS OF EAST TEXAS Mingteh Chang, R. Scott Beasley, Mark C. Cochran, and Matthew W. McBroom* ABSTRACT: Recent studies on potential mercury (Hg) contamination of fish from East Texas lakes and waterways have caused concern about mercury levels in East Texas waters. Historical records of Hg concentrations in 33 East Texas streams showed that median concentrations for each stream segment were no different than other U.S. streams. All the means and medians for stream segments having at least 20 recorded measurements were less than Texas (2.4 µg/L) water quality standards. Water samples collected in December 1995 and March 1996 from 6 different stream sites in Nacogdoches County had concentrations similar to historical records.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Data Review for Sam Rayburn Reservoir
    Historical Data Review for Sam Rayburn Reservoir Table of Contents Table of Contents .......................................................... i 1.0 Introduction ......................................................... 1-1 1.1 Project Overview and Objectives ..................................... 1-1 1.2 Watershed and Impairment Overviews ................................. 1-2 1.3 TCEQ Water Quality Standards ..................................... 1-6 2.0 Data Inventory ........................................................ 2-1 2.1 Geographic and Monitoring Data .................................... 2-1 2.2 Additional Reports and Information ................................... 2-2 3.0 Watershed Characteristics .............................................. 3-1 3.1 General Information .............................................. 3-1 3.2 Geology ....................................................... 3-3 3.3 Soils .......................................................... 3-3 3.4 Climate ........................................................ 3-3 3.5 Landuse ....................................................... 3-7 3.6 Ecological Characterization ........................................ 3-10 Appendix 3A ...........................................................3A-1 4.0 Reservoir Characteristics ............................................... 4-1 4.1 Hydraulics ...................................................... 4-1 4.1.1 Reservoir Operations ...................................... 4-1 4.1.2 Water Surface Elevation ...................................
    [Show full text]
  • Angelina & Neches River Authority
    Clean Rivers Program Upper Neches Basin Highlights Report 2019 December 2008 TCEQ Logo Public Use Style Guide Introduction The agency began using the logo in 1993 when the agency was formed as the Texas Natural Resource Conservation Commission. “TNRCC” was replaced by “TCEQ” in the logo in 2002 when the legislature changed the agency’s name to the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality. Permission to Use the TCEQ Logo The TCEQ has intellectual property rights in the TCEQ logo. No one may use the TCEQ logo without first gaining permission from the TCEQ’s Agency Communications Division. We only grant permission to individuals or organizations that are involved in a non-regulatory relationship with the TCEQ, such as: n Co-hosting a symposium or another event n Contracting, such as a Superfund site cleanup or scientific study We do not grant permission outside this context (a non-regulatory relationship) because of the potential for confusion about the TCEQ’s relationship with the organiza- tion or the possibility that the logo may appear to be an endorsement by the TCEQ. Requests to use the TCEQ logo should be directed to the publishing manager A. Official Logo Color Configurations Moss Creek at Farm Road 226 in the TCEQ’s Agency Communications Division at 512-239-0010 or by e-mail at <[email protected]>. Please be prepared to supply the name of the agency program contact with whom you are working. Three Color Logo Information About Web Site Linking We do not grant permission to an entity in a non-regulatory relationship to use the logo as a graphic to link to the agency’s Web site.
    [Show full text]
  • 1991 Angelina & Neches River Authority
    - L A K E E A s T E x ... REGIONAL WATER SUPPLY PLANNING STUDY Funding - Provided by, City of Jacksonville ... City of Troup SMITH .. City of New London .. City of Arp ... City of Lufkin Leo F. Childs .. City of Rusk ... RUSK Reklaw Water Supply Corp, City of Nacogdoches Jackson Water Supply Corp, - City of Overton New Summerfield Water Supply Corp, - Angelina Water Supply Corp, Cherokee County City of Henderson ... Wright City Water Supply Corp, Star Mountain Water Supply Corp, - Craft-Turney Water Supply Corp, Woodlawn Water Supply Corp, Redland Water Supply Corp, ... Walnut Grove Water Supply Corp, Blackjack Water Supply Corp, Temple-Inland Forest Products, Inc, The Texas Water Development Board ... August 1991 Angelina & Neches River Authority ... Volume 1 Lockwood, Andrews ... Engineering and Financial Analysis & Newnam, Inc. - Contributing Consultants Mariah Associates, Inc. The Frasier Group Legg Mason Wood Walker, Inc. .. John D. Stover P.C . ISln Lockwood, Andrews & Newnam, Inc. September 27, 1991 President and Board of Directors Angelina and Neches River Authority 210 Lufkin Avenue Lufkin, Texas 75901 Reference: Lake Eastex Regional Water Supply Planning Study Gentlemen: We are pleased to submit the attached Lake Eastex Regional Water Supply Planning Study report. presented as a two volume set. Volume I, Engineering and Financial Analysis, primarily addresses the project background and setting, water supply alternatives for the region, and specifics about the engineering and financial issues associated with the proposed Lake Eastex. Volume 2, Environmental Inventory and Issues, primarily addresses the baseline environmental data and potential environmental impacts. This report is intended to provide a planning level evaluation of the major engineering and environmental issues, and associated costs in order to provide the Authority and the project participants a better basis on which to make decisions for the future of the Lake Eastex project.
    [Show full text]
  • Sam Rayburn Reservoir 2008 Survey Report
    PERFORMANCE REPORT As Required by FEDERAL AID IN SPORT FISH RESTORATION ACT TEXAS FEDERAL AID PROJECT F-30-R-34 STATEWIDE FRESHWATER FISHERIES MONITORING AND MANAGEMENT PROGRAM 2008 Survey Report Sam Rayburn Reservoir Prepared by: Todd Driscoll and Dan Ashe Inland Fisheries Division District 3D, Jasper, Texas Carter P. Smith Executive Director Phil Durocher Director, Inland Fisheries July 31, 2009 TABLE OF CONTENTS Survey and management summary .............................................................................................................. 2 Introduction.................................................................................................................................................... 3 Reservoir description..................................................................................................................................... 3 Management history...................................................................................................................................... 3 Methods......................................................................................................................................................... 4 Results and discussion.................................................................................................................................. 5 Fisheries management plan.......................................................................................................................... 7 Literature cited..............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Major Hydroelectric Powerplants in Texas, Historical and Descriptive
    TEXAS WATER DEVELOPMENT BOARD • REPORT 81 MAJOR HYDROELECTRIC POWERPLANTS IN TEXAS Historical and Descriptive Information 8y F. A. Godfrey and C. L. Dowell August 1968 TEXAS WATER DEVELOPMENT BOARD Mills Cox, Chairman Marvin Shurbet, Vice Chairman Robert B. Gilmore Groner A. Pitts Milton T. Potts W. E. Tinsley Howard B. Boswell, Executive Director Authorization for use or reproduction ofany material contained in this publication, i.e., not obtained from other sources, is freely granted without the necessity of securing permission therefor. The Board would appreciate acknowledgement of the source of original material so utilized. • • Published and distributed by the Texas Water Development Board Post Office Box 12386 Austin, Texas 78711 ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page DEFINITIONS AND ABBREVIATIONS vi INTRODUCTION ... Purpose and Scope Organization of Report Sources of Data Personnel MAJOR HYDROELECTRIC POWERPLANTS IN TEXAS THROUGH DECEMBER 31, 1967 2 DESCRIPTIONS OF HYDROELECTRIC POWERPLANTS 4 1. Austin 4 2. Cuero 10 3. Gonzales 16 4. Dunlap (TP·l) 19 5. McQueeney (TP·3) 22 S. Nolte (TP·5) 26 7. Devils Lake 30 8. Lake Walk 34 9. H-4 Dam 38 10. H-5 Dam 41 11. Seguin (TP-4) 44 12. Buchanan 48 13. Eagle Pass 53 14. Red Bluff 58 15. Inks ... 59 16. Marshall Ford 62 17. Morris Sheppard 66 iii TABLE OF CONTENTS (Cant'd.) Page 18. Denison 70 19. Whitney 74 20. Granite Shoals 77 21. Marble Falls 80 22. Falcon ... 83 23. Sam Rayburn 86 24. Amistad .. 89 25. Toledo 8end 90 REFERENCES ..... 93 FIGURES 1. Austin Dam and Hydroelectric Powerplant before 1900 5 2.
    [Show full text]
  • TEXAS LAKES Page 64
    TEXAS LAKES Page 64 Martinez Lake 404 Dacus Lake 564 Country Club Lake 516 Matagorda Bay 523 Sweeney Lake E. 476 Anderson Archer Mitchell Lake 405 Danbury Fish Farms 564 Fin Feather Lake 516 Mcmullen Lake 499 Sweeney Lake W. 476 Childress Lake Name Map Grid Lake Name Map Grid Woodlawn Lake 404 Dane Lake 564 Frierson Lake 516 Mission Lake 498 Verdolaga Lake 503 Lake Name Map Grid Diengle Lakes 564 Hail Lake 515 Old Town Lake 523 Big Lake 534 Archer City Lake 359 Baylor Lake 269 Blanco Division Lake 563 Lake Mary 516 Pat Bay 524 Camp Blue Lake 533 Diversion Reservoir 358 Lake Childress 269 Map Grid Dow Barge Canal 565 Lake Placid 516 Piper Lakes 523 Map Grid Calhoun Lake 555 Lake Cooper 360 Lake Name Lake Name Lake Scott 269 Drum Bay 585 Oakland Lake 515 Powderhorn Lake 524 Circle R Lakes 555 Lake Kickapoo 359 Blanco River 402 Ferndale Lake 550 Park Lake 269 Duck Reservoir 584 Prescott Lake 516 Power Lake 525 Coleman 533 Lake Olney 360 Highland Club Lake 570 Eagle Nest Lake 564 Tennesse Lake 516 Pringle Lake 524 Crystal Lake 555 Borden Clay Armstrong East Union Bayou 565 Wickson Lake 515 Redfish Lake 523 Cass Elkhart Lake 555 Lake Name Map Grid Lake Name Map Grid 564 499 533 Evans Lake Redfish Slough Fishermans Lake Lake Name Map Grid 219 Lake Name Map Grid 387 County Tank 565 Briscoe 523 Byers Lake Gator Lake 533 Flag Lake Salt Lake Bagley Lake 211 Indian Head Tank 219 Daniels Pond 588 Henrietta Reservoir 388 Flag Lake 564 Map Grid San Antonio Bay 498 Haverlah Lake 554 Lake Name Johnson Tank 219 Fin and Feather Club Lake 587 Lake Arrowhead 389 Freeport Harbor Channel 565 San Antonio Bay 499 Lake C W M 533 Burson Lake 240 Atascosa Jones Reservoir 218 Foreman Lake 588 Lake Arrowhead 388 Freshwater Lake 565 Schwings Bayou 498 Lake Creek No.
    [Show full text]