SMGA and the Culture of Environmental Stewardship
SMGA was approached a few years ago by Texas State University researchers wanting to learn more about how membership in […]
SMGA and the Culture of Environmental Stewardship Read Post »
SMGA was approached a few years ago by Texas State University researchers wanting to learn more about how membership in […]
SMGA and the Culture of Environmental Stewardship Read Post »
In June of 2021, otherwise known as Mid-Pandemic, Texas State student Ian Long approached SMGA about doing an internship with
Interpreting a Flood Control Dam Read Post »
Grasses are hard—not literally, of course, but in a taxonomic sense. I can’t tell you how many times I’ve turned
Trail Notes: The Trouble With Grasses Read Post »
Thank you! Congratulations! We’ve been busy! More congratulations to Volunteer of the Year Monique Tschurr & Community Partner Wake the
2022 Annual Meeting Highlights Read Post »
What do you photograph when there’s nothing to take pictures of? That’s the dilemma photographers face in a brown winter
Moments of Nature: February 2022 Read Post »
TENDING BIRD BOXES Interested in birds and/or participating in collecting data for an ongoing study? Rebekah Rylander has been studying
SMGA News: February 2022 Read Post »
Melissa Katz was born and raised in Southern California. She received a BS in physiology from UC Davis and graduated
My Getaway: A Conversation with Melissa Katz Read Post »
I love pulling weeds. Consequently, walking through our small woods, I can’t help myself. If I see beggar’s lice (Torilis
Trail Notes: Identifying Native Seedlings Read Post »
The slate of candidates who have agreed to serve as members of the SMGA Board are Alan Holzgrafe, Matt Lewis,
SMGA 2022 Board Candidates Announced Read Post »
SMGA members Mark Taylor, Ben Taylor, and Joel Barks are currently working with students in Texas State University Professor Yihong
Collaborating with Texas State to Rate Trail Difficulty Read Post »
I stopped in Spring Lake Natural Area for a short walk before going to the grocery. Along the way
Something New in Centipede Read Post »
Bees are some of the most effective pollinators of wild and cultivated crops in Texas. Without them we wouldn’t have
Caring for Bees in Winter Read Post »