LOE Project

What you can do to improve water quality in Lakewood Oaks Estates:

 

■  Don’t over-fertilize your     lawns.
■  Clean up your dog poop.

 

Did you know?

Storm water – runoff during a rain or storm – flows untreated into area bayous and ultimately into Galveston Bay. Any chemicals or debris on your lawn or driveway can contribute to water pollution

 

Small changes in behavior can make a big impact on water quality.

Welcome to Clean Water Clear Choice, the Harris County Watershed Protection Group’s Web resource for stormwater information and education. As you know, over the past several years Harris County has monitored water quality in the Lakewood Oaks Estates detention basin (also known as K542). We are now in the middle of a public education campaign designed to determine whether teaching you and your neighbors about water-polluting behaviors can lead to improved water quality in your area. We hope you will find this information useful as well as entertaining and that you will join us in improving the area’s streams and bayous. Please stay tuned over the next nine months to learn more about how you can make a difference. For more information about this project, please contact Herman Sanders, Senior Communications Liaison, at 713-290-3077.

 

 To learn more about safe lawn care


Lawn Care Brochure (pdf 6mb)

 

                                                                 

 To learn more about safe pet waste disposal


Pet Waste Brochure (4mb)

Payment Envelope - Print on your own envelope and hand to your yardmen and/or landscaper!


 

 

 Contact Us


 

 Herman Sanders
 Ph. 713-290-3077
 Email – hsanders@swq.hctx.net

OR for general questions please call

Harris County Watershed Protection Group at our
main Ph. # at  713-290-3000.

 

 


This site brought to you by the Stormwater Management Joint Task Force:



Hilighted Links

HHW/Recycling Info

Helpful hints on recycling and preventing Household Hazardous Waste.

Galveston Bay Estuary Program

A program to restore and protect estuaries of national significance that are threatened by pollution, development, or overuse.