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by Neena Satija
UPDATED: The Texas Commission on Environmental Quality has approved
the permit for construction of North Texas' Lake Ralph Hall, the
first major new reservoir built in the state in decades.
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by Neena Satija
As the Highland Lakes that supply Austin drop to near-historic lows, the
Lower Colorado River Authority is considering cutting off flows to
Matagorda Bay. But officials on the Gulf Coast say the move could
devastate the economy.
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by Jim Malewitz
A diverse coalition is racing to institute a plan to increase energy and
water efficiency upgrades that supporters say could help Texas improve
its conservation record.
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A new survey shows that many top business executives
from around the world believe that the global economy may not be able to
keep up with growing populations' demands on natural resources.
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Sport fishing in the U.S. has suffered because of
climate change and will likely fare even worse in the future, according
to a new report on the effects of rising temperatures.
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Kenyan officials and the U.N. have announced the
discovery of huge aquifers beneath the surface of the arid northern part
of the country.
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by David Muto
The Tribune and In the Flow are pleased to present two
conversations, in Houston and Fort Worth, about the 2013 ballot
initiative on state spending for water infrastructure.
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The Water Institute of Texas will sponsor a symposium
on emerging water issues, including long-term water availability and
the water regulatory environment.
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The Caddo Lake Institute's president on Saturday will
discuss the Paddlefish Project, an experiment to return the species to
the Big Cypress and Caddo Lake watershed.
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THIRST, a temporary art installation on
Austin's Lady Bird Lake commemorating the 300 million trees lost in the
state's drought, will remain on view from Sept. 28 to Dec. 30.
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