LANDOWNER OPPORTUNITIES

Workshop for Landowners in the Camp Bullis Sentinel Landscape Region Set for September 21, 8 am - Noon

The Texas A&M Natural Resources Institute Regional Conservation Partnership Program (RCPP) team will be hosting a workshop for landowners in the Camp Bullis Sentinel Landscape (CBSL) region on Monday, September 21, 2026, from 8am-12pm at the Cibolo Center for Conservation in Boerne, TX. The workshop will feature presentations from partner organizations and introduce landowners to the financial and technical resources available through the RCPP.

Please invite landowners, especially ag producers, in your respective networks to this event and distribute this information through your own channels (social media, email lists, etc.). Our team at NRI has updated our RCPP Outreach Dropbox that contains an event description, QR codes, and premade postable materials to help facilitate getting this information distributed.

We look forward to sharing useful information with landowners in the CBSL region to facilitate meaningful conservation work and increase the recognition of the CBSL and partner organizations. Additional information about this event can be found through the Camp Bullis Sentinel Landscape RCPP Website. Questions may be directed to Hunter Parker at CampBullisRCPP@ag.tamu.edu.

Camp Bullis Sentinel Landscape

Regional Conservation Partnership Program

Learn about Land Management

Priorities

The priorities of this project involve addressing ecological resource concerns that will benefit both the mission of Joint Base San Antonio-Camp Bullis and the land stewards and residents in the project area.

Land Management Resource Concerns

The ecological concerns and priorities in the project area are water quality and conservation, plant health and restoration of our native plant communities, soil quality, and improving habitat for grazing and wildlife.

Land Management Practices

To address these resource concerns, eligible practices are selected as the tools and processes to get conservation on the ground.

Eligible land management practices will focus on water quality and riparian health including planting and protecting vegetative buffers around waterways. Waterways that are named and flowing into Camp Bullis will have a higher priority for funding.

Other practices will be used to improve and restore upland communities. These practices will include prescribed grazing, selective brush management, and native plant restoration for wildlife and pollinator species. Practices will be also used to improve soil health.

Our project specialists will meet with you and design a conservation plan that will specifically meet your needs and the needs of the land. Funding will be attached to these conservation plans to aid in implementation.

Camp Bullis Sentinel Landscape Area

The project area is outlined in red.