Trailer Transcript
(Music)
[Narrator]
This is of one the most precious resources in Texas: flowing water.
[Myron Hess]
It’s hard for me to think about seeing rivers going dry. That’s an incredibly painful thought.
[Yvonne Dupre’]
You've got more and more people moving to Texas because it's a great place to live but we all have to learn how to share that water.
[Narrator]
As the population of Texas continues its unprecedented growth, insuring that there will be enough fresh flowing water in the future for our families, for our fish and wildlife, is perhaps one of our greatest challenges.
[Clark Wilson]
Everything we can do to save water, and be sustainable is no longer a fad it’s a necessity.
[Mary Kelly]
We really are going to have to change the way we look at water. The old ways have got to go.
[Carter Smith]
There is no doubt that the future of our water is one of the most defining natural resource issues that we will confront in the 21st century.
(birds chirping)
(water flowing)
[Narrator]
Find out how water management practices, climate change, and urbanization will impact flowing water in Texas and what you can do to help. Watch the “Texas: the State of Flowing Water,” Thursday, February 12th at 8 PM on all Texas PBS Stations. For parts of Texas served by KENW out of Portales, New Mexico, the program will air at 7 PM. This documentary was produced by the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department with generous support from the following organizations.
If you missed it, check back Friday, February 20 to view the full show online!
This documentary was made possible by the generous support of these organizations:
