Considering going green for Valentine’s Day? Want to promote environmental conservation? Interested in helping Take Care of Texas with your Valentine? Then we have the perfect Valentine’s Day cards for you!

In this first post we will cover insights from your direct responses, which will help drive our efforts and align our focus. Subsequent posts in this series will cover findings from trends in your open responses and resources to address common questions or situations.

We’re moving in an increasingly green direction, especially with the things we choose to buy and use in our daily lives. But what do these “environmentally friendly” claims and ecolabels on products really mean?

Homeowners and property managers can learn tips to prepare their irrigation system for springtime.

The second part blog post aims to teach about what else you can find in bottled water, as well as helpful eco-alternatives to be more conservative with both water and waste.

No matter where you’re from in Texas, bottled water can be beneficial—but what constitutes as bottled water and where does it come from?

Read about the 2020 Mickey Leland Environmental Internship Program (MLEIP) at TCEQ.

Teaching environmental issues requires lesson plans, project ideas and resources. We've gathered them all for you.

New grants are available through the TERP program.

Every year, the TCEQ publishes a report summarizing the previous year's data on municipal solid waste, including recycling, land-filling, composting, and energy production. Here are some interesting findings from the 2018 report.