Topic - Galveston Bay Foundation

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Galveston Bay education pavilion to be dedicated Saturday

By KATHRYN EASTBURN - Associated Press

Sandhill cranes arriving in South Texas to spend the winter

By KATHRYN EASTBURN - Associated Press

Shrimp boat captain Roy Lee Cannon stands his boat at the Eagle Point Fish Camp Thursday, June 14, 2018, in San Leon, Texas. Cannon has voiced concerns about the construction of a anhydrous ammonia plant in nearby Texas City that he believes could affect the bay and surrounding areas. (Michael Ciaglo/Houston Chronicle via AP)

Planned anhydrous ammonia unit in Texas City draws attention

By NICK POWELL - Associated Press

This March 20, 2018 photo taken in Channelview, Texas shows the San Jacinto Waste Pits. The pits became a federal Superfund site in 2008 and are now slated for clean-up. An agreement announced last month has cleared the way for the waste pits to be cleaned up, but dioxin damage already has spread far beyond them, the Houston Chronicle and The Associated Press found. (Elizabeth Conley/Houston Chronicle via AP)

Texas officials ignore dioxin spread in Houston waterways

By LISE OLSEN of the HOUSTON CHRONICLE - Associated Press

More oyster reefs could help fight erosion on Texas coast

By MARISSA BARNETT - Associated Press

ADVANCE FOR USE SUNDAY, DEC. 3 - In this Wednesday, Nov. 15, 2017 photo, a dolphin leaps from Galveston Bay in Seabrook, Texas. After Hurricane Harvey, Galveston Bay dolphins turned up malnourished and covered with skin lesions, which researchers believe is related to the inundation of freshwater into the bay. Some studies show that these skin conditions can be the result of pollution, much of which dumped into the bay during and after Harvey. (Steve Gonzales/Houston Chronicle via AP)

Researchers study dolphins in Gulf of Mexico after Harvey

By ALEX STUCKEY - Associated Press