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National Organizations Directory

As a service to the public, the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center collects information on native plant societies, conservation groups, governmental agencies, botanical gardens, arboreta, and other plant-related organizations throughout North America. Click here to add your organization to the directory. Affiliates are organizations that partner with the Wildflower Center to encourage the preservation and use of native plants in different regions of the country.

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Texas Hill Country River Region

Address: 221 N. Getty St.,
Upper Suite
Uvalde, TX 78801

Region: Northeast

Phone: (800) 210-0380
Fax: (830) 591-0031
Web: www.thcrr.com

Organization Structure: State Agency
Organization Scope: City/Local
Organization Type: Government Agency

Services this organization provides

  • Wildflower or native habitat display on property
  • Provide educational programming
  • Offer public programs, trips, seminars, etc.
  • Native plant sales

Native Plant Focus: THCRR educates people about native plants through hosting its Nature Quest festival; Wildflower Workshop, Native Plant Sale, & Field Trip; and other events. THCRR publishes a list of blooming native plant species in its monthly e-newsletter, and helps promote the activities of the River Region chapter of the Native Plant Society of Texas.

Publications: E-newsletter (monthly); THCRR brochure; Nature Quest brochure

Description: The Texas Hill Country River Region, located 2 hours west of San Antonio, markets nature tourism in a pristine corner of the Edwards Plateau carved into verdant canyons by the crystal waters of the Sabinal, Leona, Frio, Dry Frio, and Nueces Rivers. Each April THCRR hosts Nature Quest, a six-day nature festival featuring expert-led programs on wildflowers, native plants, birding, butteflies, bats, and more, as well as a Wildflower Workshop, Native Plant Sale, & Field Trip each September. The region boasts 3 ecosystems, 5 rivers, 11 trees on the National Registry of Big Trees, the world's second largest Mexican Free-tailed bat population, and many endangered species including the Golden-cheeked Warbler, Black-capped Vireo, Sycamore Leaf Snowbell and others.

Last Update: 2003-12-05
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