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Lone Star Healthy Streams

Water Quality in Texas

Water is a finite resource that can be significantly polluted by a variety of sources. Hundreds of Texas water bodies currently do not comply with state water quality standards.

While some water pollution is often easy to detect, bacteria pollution is easy to test for, but can’t see it like other pollution. Elevated concentrations of E. coli bacteria in water are an indicator of fecal contamination and can pose an increased health risk to downstream users.

Livestock producers and landowners need to carefully consider any measures they can take to minimize water pollution.

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Lone Star Healthy Streams is in Texas.

2 days ago

Lone Star Healthy Streams
Ready to talk water quality and conservation? 🌊 Join Lone Star Healthy Streams and the Lower Sabine-Neches SWCD for a joint workshop and local workgroup meeting in Orange!📍 Where: Texas A&M AgriLife Extension (11475 FM 1442, Orange)📅 When: March 10 | 8:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.💰 Cost: FREE (Lunch included!)Why attend?✅ Soil Testing: Bring a soil sample from your pasture or hay field—fees are covered by LSHS!✅ Expert Advice: Learn best management practices to protect our waterways from non-point source pollution. Texas Water Resources Institute @SabineRiverAuthority @LowerNechesValleyAuthority 📢📢This is your chance to discuss conservation efforts and get the latest water quality data for Orange County.RSVP / Info:📞 AgriLife Extension Orange County: 409-882-7010📧 magen.lee@ag.tamu.edu#TexasAgriLife #WaterQuality #OrangeCountyTX #LoneStarHealthyStreams #Conservation #SoilHealth ... See MoreSee Less

Lone Star Healthy Streams workshop set for March 10 in Orange - AgriLife Today

agrilifetoday.tamu.edu

Lone Star Healthy Streams will host a workshop on March 10 in Orange focusing on several total maximum daily load projects in the county.
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The Lone Star Healthy Streams (LSHS) program is implemented through a partnership between The Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service and the Texas State Soil and Water Conservation Board (TSSWCB).

“Funding for this project is provided through a Clean Water Act Section 319 Nonpoint Source Grant from the Texas State Soil and Water Conservation Board and the U.S Environmental Protection Agency.”

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