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Our Mission
The Mission-Aransas National Estuarine Research Reserve brings together scientists, landowners, policy-makers, and the public to ensure that coastal management decisions benefit flora and fauna, water quality, and people.
Fast Facts:
- Established in 2006
- We are the 3rd largest NERR at 186,189 acres
- The only NERR in Texas
- The only NERR west of the Mississippi in the Gulf of Mexico
Real-time Data Access
Conversations with Tony Amos
Support Our Efforts
Events and News
- Turtle Release - May 12, 2018!
- Registration now open for our Gulf Tree Workshop!
- Gulf Tree Workshop - Join us November 29, 2017!
- NEW venue and date for our upcoming workshop! Linking Science Communication to Municipal Planning for Resilience
- NEW venue and date for our upcoming workshop! Linking Science Communication to Municipal Planning for Resilience
- Workshop: Linking Science Communication to Municipal Planning for Resilience, September 27, 2017
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Volunteer
Marine Debris Page
Learn more about marine debris research and impacts by clicking HERE.
Bay Education Center
Come visit us at the Bay Education Center!
Amos Rehabilitation Keep (ARK)
Check out the Amos Rehabilitation Keep (ARK)!
Mission-Aransas Twitter
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“To damage natural resources is to damage the economy” in Texas -@laurajhuffman in the @TexasTribune Rethinking the Coastline Panel at the #TTEvents Rebuilding Harvey Event. Our reserve for example has huge opportunities for fishing, tourism, recreation etc t.co/ibhywSUdOh
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.@laurajhuffman notes that lowering insurance premiums and affordability through investments in coastal green space and natural habitat is a viable path to build #resilience against future storms.
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#Oyster reef restoration in Mata Gorda Bay being discussed by @laurajhuffman as habitat to promote oyster growth, to rebuild the fishery, and as coastal infrastructure that buffers from storms. “These zones are also open to commercial and recreational fisheries” @davidoutdoors
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“Rethinking the Coastline” Session with @laurajhuffman @davidoutdoors and @bechforcongress at #TTEvents. Discussions on how natural shorelines or “living shorelines” are some of the best buffers against hurricanes and storm surge such as #Harvey t.co/cyGpDCiiuG
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We’re at the @TexasTribune #TTEvents Rebuilding After Harvey listening to @TxChuy @RepAbelHerrero @toddahunter @RepJMLozano discuss the impacts of Hurricane Harvey on local communities and examples of #resilience along the coastal bend t.co/86Ah8zrL6v
