Five abandoned vessels removed in South Galveston County
Five abandoned and derelict vessels were removed from south Galveston County, Texas, representing approximately 21,040 pounds of debris from local waterways.
Five abandoned and derelict vessels were removed from south Galveston County, Texas, representing approximately 21,040 pounds of debris from local waterways.
Removal efforts in Harrison and Hancock counties, Mississippi, increase boater safety, restore water flow and enhance local coastal habitats.
The investment from Sempra Infrastructure will support scientists and coastal managers working to understand impacts of tropical species moving north.
An Alliance-supported project explores how the benefits of natural shorelines can be translated into insurance savings for Dauphin Island Alabama’s homes.
The investment from Williams will support improved coastal community resilience planning in five communities across the Gulf Coast.
Projects funded by the Alliance’s public-private partnership support coastal community resilience, habitats, wildlife, clean water, and environmental education
GCOOS and the Alliance have signed an updated memorandum of understanding outlining areas of collaboration between the two Gulf-based organizations
Gulf Star Program funding supported work with the city of Corpus Christi, Texas, to purchase emergency radios for the city to improve resilience and safety
Nearly 450 attendees gathered in Biloxi to learn about the blue economy and collaborate on environmental issues of regional importance. Mississippi Governor Tate Reeves kicked off the meeting.
This meeting of the Louisiana Harmful Algal Blooms Task Force is a step forward toward accomplishing Water Resources Team priority issues