|
New
TCEQ
{TNRCC}
rescinds its determination about the Lubbock "City Farm"
Waste Water Application Site. Plus, a long history
of problems at the City Farm come to light. A
new determinaton: The PDs were innocent scapegoats!
Click here to read this compelling update.
New
Special
thanks
go to Dianne James {and "The James Gang"} for exhaustive,
tireless work for Project: Prairie Dog. Her
efforts have helped assure some great successes.
Click here to read the special Thank You.
Donations
have been streaming in and the show of support is coming from
all over... within and outside Texas. It is obvious the care
and concern for the Lubbock prairie dogs is certainly not
confined by geographic boundaries.
Click here to see the list of great supporters
Eric
Harborne Research Foundation
has offered its full support to Project: Prairie
Dog. This is a very significant event, both for the gracious
support received, but also the clear recognition of the depth
and importance of the entire project.
Click here to read about this great endorsement
A
fantastic article appeared
in The Houston Chronicle about the project. It was written
by Evan Moore who visited Lubbock, and saw the rescue
efforts first hand. We extend our grateful thanks to The
Houston Chronicle, and Ms. Sherry Adams, Copyright Editor,
for their gracious help in allowing us to link to their
article. Please note that the article is ©
The Houston Chronicle, and is their intellectual property.
Click here
to read this important article; simply close
the window that will open when you are finished
An
open letter from
PD expert Lynda Watson about the progress being made to safely
relocate the PDs that otherwise would have suffered a condemned
future. Lynda has been commissioned by LENAS {Llano Estacado
Native American Society} to conduct the rescue of the PDs from
the Lubbock Waste Water Application site.
Click here
to read this important update
A
letter of thanks from the Texas Parks & Wildlife
Department, via the staff at San Angelo State Park, for the
efforts of LENAS {Llano Estacado Native American Society} to
protect and preserve the Black-tailed Praire Dog.
Click here here
to read their letter
|