Please join​ us this Saturday in our first general meeting of the year as we gear up for the Texas Primaries! We will learn ​how to check our voter registration, FAQ’s about what to expect at the polls and meet the candidates who need your vote! Also, we will be accepting nominations for the 2026-2028 Super Neighborhood Board!

Community Halloween celebration and haunted house at Hartman Park in Manchester,

Volunteers across America and beyond will be attending plastic pellet counts and clean up events at their local waterways to help identify where plastic pellet pollution is happening and make the case for action

Join us as fenceline watch & hold polluters accountable

Congress is getting ready to vote on bringing back the Polluters Pay Tax as part of Biden's Infrastructure Plan. We'll check in on Polluters Pay news, strategy, tips for talking to the press, and how we can come together to make sure this gets passed.

As required by 40 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) §58.10, the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) posted the 2019 Annual Monitoring Network Plan (AMNP) for public inspection for 30 days prior to submittal to the United States (U.S.) Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). In fulfillment of 40 CFR §58.10, the TCEQ provided a detailed analysis of Appendix D network design requirements and how the network meets these requirements.

As outlined under 40 CFR §58.10, submittal of the AMNP is required to demonstrate the TCEQ compliance with federal air monitoring requirements under 40 CFR Part 58, and is limited to federally-funded monitors. The TCEQ also operates state-funded monitors and often locates these monitors to address local public health and welfare concerns; however, these monitors are outside the scope of the AMNP. Information and data from both federal and state-funded monitors are available to the public from the TCEQ Texas Air Monitoring Information System (TAMIS) database.

Public comment period from April 22, 2021, to May 21, 2021

Join EPA on May 20 from 2-3:30 pm EDT to get an overview of the TRI Program and how you can use the data and information. There will also be a demo of "TRI Search," the user-friendly search tool found on the TRI homepage. And bring your questions for the optional Q&A session following EPA's presentation.

The purpose of these calls is to inform communities about EPA's environmental justice work and enhance opportunities to maintain an open dialogue with environmental justice advocates. The calls first began in 2010 and were an invaluable tool for EPA to learn about environmental justice needs in communities around the country. As environmental justice continues to be integrated into EPA programs and policies, the Agency hopes that relaunching these calls will help reaffirm EPA’s continued commitment to work with community groups and the public to strengthen local environmental and human health outcomes.