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Fostering a Future Generation of Conservationists
Spending time outdoors and connecting with nature is more important than ever. Recognizing the value of learning from the natural world and the creatures around us, TCA has introduced new recreational programs, including birding, paddling, and camping. Additionally, we continue our mission with the Texas Conservation Action Team (TXCAT), restoring prairies, removing litter, and planting native trees to reduce the impact of human activities. Through hands-on conservation even


Take It Offshore!
Endangered whooping cranes are among the many species threatened by crude oil loading facility and desal plant.


Congratulations to TCA Summer Interns!
At Baytown and Buffalo Bayou, Bachman and White Rock Lakes, and Ray Roberts Lake State Park, TCA’s summer interns organized their communities to restore wildlife habitat. These emerging conservation leaders removed over 1000 pounds of litter pollution from Texas waterways, planted thousands of native prairie plants, and advocated for migratory bird protections with city councils and county commissioners. Habitat restoration is essential. The United Nations ranks habitat loss


Recovering America's Wildlife Act Passes U.S. House of Representatives!
The Recovering America’s Wildlife Act, long supported by TCA, passed in the U.S. House of Representatives June 14! If it also passes in...


Introducing TXCAT: Texas Conservation Action Team!
With a core belief that, “doing leads to caring” TXCAT will offer hands-on conservation opportunities for Texans of all backgrounds.


Great American Outdoors Act Passes Congress
Some of the best conservation news in ages was the July 22 passage of the Great American Outdoors Act. This legislation will permanently...


Conserve East Texas!
East Texas has amazing natural diversity – big rivers with towering hardwood trees, wetland creeks and sloughs teeming with wildlife,...


New Texas Paddling Trail on the Sabine River!
Texas Conservation Alliance and the Panola County Chamber of Commerce joined forces to nominate the Sabine Sandbar Trail on the Sabine River


Texas Buckeye Trail Named for Ned and Genie Fritz
Dallas City Council unanimously voted to designate a trail in the Great Trinity Forest as the Ned and Genie Texas Buckeye Trail.


Does Texas Really Have a Water Problem?
Adequate use of municipal water recycling, Texas’ “water problem”, comes down primarily to providing enough water for residential lawns....


Grazing to Improve Grassland
Rotational grazing involves dividing a ranch into “paddocks” (fenced areas) and moving the cattle herd from paddock to paddock as it is graz
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