
Will Texas Secure Its Water Future?
Senator Charles Perry outlines an expansive vision of where Texans will get their H₂O in the coming decades.
Since 1954
Senator Charles Perry outlines an expansive vision of where Texans will get their H₂O in the coming decades.
The figure is only one-fifth of Hurricane Ike’s $1 billion agriculture losses and one-tenth of Irma’s.
Immigration checkpoints are keeping undocumented immigrants in South Texas while farmers in other parts of the state are desperate for labor.
The estate tax is levied on few farmers and ranchers, but Republicans still are pushing for its repeal.
In Patton Village, some residents went weeks without access to clean drinking water, and now their sewer system is running on a “Band-aid.”
The Texas Animal Health Commission and USDA, however, are mum on an estimated death toll.
A disaster food aid program deployed after Katrina and Sandy has yet to be approved in Texas.
The river has flooded Edgewood Trailer Park twice in two years.
“So far, [FEMA has] been helping us,” Tracy Douglas said. “But after September 26, I don’t know what I’m going to do.”
The coastal counties devastated by Harvey are also home to an estimated 1.2 million cows, more than a quarter of the state’s total.