Nov 11 2024

Lights Out Texas: Fall Migration Season - Texas (Aug. 15-Nov. 30)

Aug 15 2024 - 11:00pm to Nov 30 2024 - 6:00am
Statewide TX

Lights Out Texas organizers ask that residents, building managers and businesses turn off their outdoor lights from 11 p.m. till 6 a.m. from Aug. 15 to Nov. 30 to prevent bird deaths. Outdoor lighting distracts and confuses migrating birds who typically fly at night.

Peak fall migration season is Sept. 5 to Oct. 29.

TCEQ: Public Comment on State Methane Emissions Standards for Oil and Gas Facilities - Online (Thru Dec. 31)

Oct 1 2024 - 7:00am to Dec 31 2024 - 11:45pm
Online TX

The Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) is accepting public comments on the proposed rulemaking (Rule Project Number 2024-027-113-AI).

The proposed rulemaking (Rule Project Number 2024-027-113-AI) will address applicability, emission standards, monitoring, recordkeeping, testing, and reporting requirements for designated oil and gas facilities. The rules would set emission standards and/or control requirements for emissions of greenhouse gases (primarily methane) from existing facilities in this industry.

All comments should reference proposed rule project number 2024-027-113-AI. All written stakeholder comments must be submitted by 11:59 p.m. on Tuesday, December 31, 2024.

See talking points from Liveable Arlington.

See website link below.

Dallas Arboretum: Holiday at the Arboretum - Dallas (Nov. 13 - Jan. 5)

Nov 3 2024 - 9:00am to Jan 5 2025 - 8:00pm
Dallas Arboretum
8525 Garland Rd
Dallas , TX

Holiday at the Arboretum returns with a garden transformed for the magic of the season including the return of the beloved Christmas Village and the 12 Days of Christmas Gazebos!

Greater Fort Worth Sierra Club Environmental Book Club: 'The Last Stargazers' - Arlington

Nov 11 2024 - 6:30pm to 8:00pm
Fielder Museum
1616 W Abrams St
Arlington , TX

We will discuss: "The Last Stargazers: The Enduring Story of Astronomy's Vanishing Explorers" by Emily Levesque.

From Kirkus reviews- "She tells fun stories of scorpions in the dormitories and swarms of ladybugs plaguing the telescopes, but she also looks at the history of sexism at the observatory and the cultural friction that may erupt around the positioning of a particular telescope."

Come whether you have read the book or not. Food and beverages allowed.

Info: Terry McIntire at [email protected]