
Supreme Court relaxes Clean Water Act requirements on some polluters
This week, in City and County of San Francisco v. Environmental Protection Agency, the U.S. Supreme Court has created less
This week, in City and County of San Francisco v. Environmental Protection Agency, the U.S. Supreme Court has created less
Following President Trump’s executive order “Declaring a National Energy Emergency,” the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers recently marked for fast-track
Bayou City Waterkeeper is launching its first-ever policy agenda, Turning the Tide. The creation of this agenda was a key goal identified in our 2022-25 strategic plan, and will allow us to build on existing relationships with key partners and government entities at the local, state, and federal level to achieve policy shifts for our communities and the watershed we serve.
Bayou City Waterkeeper’s policy staff recently participated in legislative briefings to share our policy priorities for the 89th Texas Legislature and beyond, in collaboration with two coalitions we are part of, Texas Living Waters and Alliance for a Clean Texas (ACT).
Staff Attorney Clara Goodwin authored this post. In our work, we often find ourselves opposing actions of the U.S. Army
We have identified four priority Water Justice zones including Northeast Houston, Houston Port Communities, Southeast Houston, and Brazoria. Exploratory Water Justice Zones, or zones where we are beginning to build connections, include Fort Bend/Southwest Houston and Galveston. These zones guide our work, concentrating our resources and partnerships where they are needed most. However, they do not limit us—we remain open to working outside these zones as community needs evolve.