Where, oh, where did the Calendars go?
Look for the Volunteer Opportunities calendar under the Volunteer Opportunities navigation tab.
You’ll find the Advanced Training calendar under the Advanced Training tab. My, oh my!!
HILL COUNTRY CHAPTER MEETINGS
The Texas Master Naturalist, Hill Country Chapter meets monthly in-person and online via Zoom. Chapter Meetings are Open to the Public and held on the fourth Monday of each month from 6:30p-8:00p. Location of the meetings vary – see the various meeting places below.
Each meeting opens with a social hour followed by a short business meeting and a 1-hour Advanced Training session.
- 6:00p Social Hour
- 6:30p Chapter Business Meeting
- 7:00p Chapter AT
if you want to attend via Zoom please pre-register @: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/84850885770
After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting.
Meeting-Places
January 1/26/26 Boerne Herff Farm
February 2/23/26 Kerrville GBRNC
March 3/23/26 Fredericksburg St. Barnabas Church
April 4/27/26 Boerne Herff Farm
May 5/18/26 Kerrville GBRNC
June 6/22/26 Fredericksburg St. Barnabas Church
July 7/27/26 Bandera Agrilife
August 8/24/26 Boerne Herff Farm
September 9/28/26 Kerrville GBRNC
October 10/26/26 Fredericksburg St. Barnabas Church
November No Meeting
December No Meeting
Herff Farm
33 Herff Road
Boerne, TX 78006
(830) 249-4616
[email protected]
GBNRC/
UGRA
125 Lehmann Dr. Suite 100
Kerrville, Texas 78028
(830) 896-5445
https://ugra.org
St. Barnabas Episcopal Church
601 W. Creek St., Fredericksburg, Texas 78624
(830) 997-3452
Bandera AgriLife
2886 Hwy 16N.
Bandera, Texas 78003
(830) 796-7755
Chapter AT: Speaker Information

Program: Too Little, Too Much: The Hill Country Water Challenge
Speaker: Clint Carter, Bandera County River Authority and Groundwater District
The Program explores how hydrometeorological extremes — including extended drought and severe flooding — are reshaping the Texas Hill Country and placing increasing stress on riverine and riparian ecosystems. Carter will discuss the ecological impacts of long-term water scarcity and highlight how geospatial technologies are being used to measure vegetation loss, assess habitat vulnerability, and evaluate ecosystem resilience following major flood events, including the historic July 4th flood.
About the Speaker
Clint Carter is the Watershed Ecologist for the Bandera County River Authority and Groundwater District, where he leads efforts focused on water quality monitoring, riparian health, invasive species management, and watershed restoration. He also serves on the boards of the Texas Riparian Association and the Kerr County River Foundation.



