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TPWD Texas Parks & Wildlife TV Program - Weekly schedule and show descriptions Update

Written on: 09/14/2009 by: TPWD        
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Austin -

Texas Parks & Wildlife on PBS and Cable
Airing Now and Coming Soon

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September 13–20, 2009
Program 1721-R — Originally Aired March 15–22, 2009

Hurricane Ike impacts the lives and work of TPWD employees; Seguin’s concrete house; WHF members lead the way in conservation; understanding the science of deer; new life in nature.

Details

Taken By Storm — Hurricane Ike left a lasting impact on the upper Texas coast and on the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department employees working in the area. See how this massive storm altered some of the employees’ lives and left two parks catastrophically damaged, but never dampened the resilient nature of these TPWD employees.
Sebastopol House State Historic Site — A concrete nut and a concrete house are just a few of the sites to be seen in Sequin. Explore this striking 150 year-old home, in the heart of this unique central Texas town.
Lone Star Land Steward: Wildlife Habitat Federation — The Wildlife Habitat Federation was formed in 2004 to assist landowners in restoring and conserving wildlife in South Central Texas. WHF members are leading the way in restoring native grasses and showing landowners the economic and wildlife values associated with restoration and management of native grasslands.
Buck Fever — “Buck Fever” is a condition afflicting both deer hunters and wildlife biologists. And after 25 years of studies, we have learned so much more about how habitat and diet contribute to a healthy herd.
Postcard From Texas — Spectacular views of newborn alligators, spiders and other Texas animals.

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September 20–27, 2009
Program 1722-R — Feeds September 20, 2009 — Originally Aired March 22–29, 2009

Discover the Texas Clipper, the state’s newest artificial reef; getting started as a certified diver; relive the history of the Texas Clipper; reef fish.

Details

Final Port of Call — The ship was christened the Queens and was built to invade Japan during WWII. Then she became one of the world’s first air conditioned cruise liners. Then Texas A&M University acquired her and she became the training vessel the Aggie Clipper. Now she rests on the ocean floor off the Texas coast as an artificial reef and as a scuba divers adventure destination.
Outdoor Info: How to Become a Scuba Diver — Have you ever wanted to know what’s involved in getting your scuba license? It’s not that difficult.
An Ocean Oasis — When the Aggie Clipper sunk off the Texas coast in 2007, Texas Parks & Wildlife hoped they would be creating a new home for lots of sea life. What they didn’t know was just how fast the sea life would take to this artificial reef. And more than the ecology of Texas is benefiting from this sunken ship, the economy in South Texas is being helped as well.
Postcard From Texas — Enjoy the fish life onboard the sunken Texas Clipper.

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September 27–October 4, 2009
Program 1723-R — Feeds September 27, 2009 — Originally Aired March 29–April 5, 2009

The Fourth of July weekend at Garner State Park; towering dunes at Monahans Sandhills State Park; innovative Tierra Verde Golf Club proves that golf courses can blend with the environment; using frontier history to prepare for the future; Texas shorebirds.

Details

A Fuentes Family Fourth — Garner State Park is full of visitors all summer long, but the holiday weekends are especially busy. Meet a group of family and friends that have been dealing with the crowds on the Fourth of July at Garner for 19 straight years, and have loved every minute of it.
Monahans Sandhills State Park — A half-hour’s drive west of Odessa is the sandiest park in Texas, and it’s hundreds of miles away from the coast.
Lone Star Land Steward: Tierra Verde Golf Club — The manicured lawns of a typical golf course seem far removed from natural wildlife habitat. The innovative Tierra Verde Golf Club in Arlington was designed with wildlife habitat in mind and has been certified by Audubon International for its environmentally friendly design.
Moving Forward, Looking Back — History can play a valuable role in the lives of young people, showing the courage, strength and wisdom of those who have come before them. In Lockhart, a group of high school students are combining research and creative writing to learn about the hardships faced by frontier settlers.
Postcard From Texas — Shorebirds feed and frolic along the Texas coast

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October 4–11, 2009
Program 1724-R — Feeds October 4, 2009 — Originally Aired April 5–12, 2009

Controlling invasive plants; springtime beauty at Lost Maples; the changing roles of game wardens; restoration of the 'worst ranchland' in Blanco County.

Details

When Plants Attack — Just because it’s pretty, doesn’t mean it’s good. Some common landscape plants are escaping our yards and causing problems for native plants and wildlife. Find out how to fight the invasion and grow “green” in more ways than one.
Lost Maples State Natural Area — Famous for its fall colors, Lost Maples State Natural Area seems to get overlooked much of the rest of the year. But from the spring wildflowers to the summer birds, there’s plenty to see and do here along the banks of the Sabinal River, all year round.
Lone Star Land Steward: Selah, Bamberger Ranch Preserve — Since 1969 J. David and Margaret Bamberger have worked to restore “the worst piece of ranchland in Blanco County” to the model of land stewardship that it is today. Rangeland improvement, spring restoration, and habitat enhancement are just part of what have made this Hill Country property a showcase of conservation management.
Fitting In, Standing Out — Today’s Texas game wardens have dual roles as enforcement officers and educators. Meet one East Texas warden whose involvement with the kids in her community not only helps change their lives, but enriches her as well.
Postcard From Texas — Colorful dragonflies on display.

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