Natural Outlook, Spring 2003

Table of contents for this issue

Emergency Ready

The TCEQ trains to deal with hazmat disasters

This NASA photo of the Space Shuttle Columbia launch marked the beginning of a promising mission. Unfortunately, the orbiter and its crew suffered a tragic accident over the skies of Texas.

Emergency Responders
Federal authorities coordinating the Space Shuttle Columbia search called on the TCEQ Strike Team for help with hazardous materials. The team has specialized training and equipment to deal with a prolonged environmental crisis.
Download PDF.

On the Front Lines
When the environmental hot line rings, one of the TCEQ's regional offices answers. Field staff are on call day and night for emergencies around the state.
Download PDF.

Other Articles in This Issue:

E-Reporting
After years in development, the TCEQ's coordinated electronic reporting system has moved to the Internet. Online reporting benefits both the public and regulated entities. (Also included: ECOS Leaders Include TCEQ Commissioners and Texas Services Go Online)
Download PDF.

Solar panels atop one of the TCEQ buildings supply energy for some of the internal operations.

Practice What You Preach
How does the TCEQ rate as an environmental steward? The agency examines its own record in energy conservation.
Download PDF.

The ABC's of Environmental Awareness
Among the most popular aspects of TCEQ publishing are the educational offerings, designed for grades K-12.
Download PDF.

Our articles are not copyrighted and may be reproduced. (Photos and graphics that are credited to other sources may not be used without their permission.) Please credit the TCEQ for material used and send a copy to: Natural Outlook Editor, MC 118, TCEQ, P.O. Box 13087, Austin, TX 78711-3087, or e-mail a PDF to ac@tceq.texas.gov.

Document Actions

Print this