Texas Beautiful

real work we've done to keep the texas coast beautiful

Texas Beautiful’s past work shows the mission in action. These projects highlight real hazards that have been identified, addressed, and removed to help protect Texas waterways, coastal communities, and the people who depend on them.

February, 2026

Submerged Concrete Removal

A large submerged concrete section was removed from a problem area along the Texas coast. Projects like this help reduce hidden hazards, improve water access, and make vulnerable areas safer for boaters and cleanup crews alike.

estimated year savings to the state -- $50,000+

November, 2025

exposed hazard removal

This project focused on removing a concrete hazard that had been left exposed in a coastal area. Clearing obstacles like this helps prevent damage, reduce risk, and protect the surrounding waterway from long-term neglect.

estimated year savings to the state -- $200,000+

September, 2025

old channel marker removal

Not every project starts with removal. This effort focused on identifying and marking a hazardous area so it could be properly documented, planned, and addressed as part of Texas Beautiful’s ongoing cleanup work.

estimated year savings to the state -- $15,000

May, 2025

Submerged Debris cleanup

This project targeted debris sitting low in the water where it could easily go unnoticed and create problems. Removing hazards like this helps protect navigation routes, reduce risk, and keep cleanup momentum moving forward.

estimated year savings to the state -- $25,000

March, 2025

Large Debris Removal

A heavy submerged obstruction was removed from a difficult coastal area as part of Texas Beautiful’s cleanup efforts. Taking on larger debris like this helps restore safer conditions and prevent hazards from sitting in place for years.

estimated year savings to the state -- $10,000

December, 2024

Concrete Obstruction Cleanup

This early cleanup effort focused on removing a major concrete obstruction from the water’s edge. Projects like this are a reminder that real improvement often starts with tackling the hardest and most overlooked hazards first.

estimated year savings to the state -- $35,000

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