What every Texas private landowner should know about electric transmission lines
The July 2009 issue of Texas Wildlife features an article regarding electric transmission lines and what every Texas private landowner should know about the issue from a legal, public policy, and economic standpoint. 
The exceptional article by Lorie Woodward Cantu drew a considerable amount of pre-publication attention. Several interest groups, community organizations, and commercial media outlets requested a copy of the article for their use and distribution prior to the magazine's printing and mailing. TWA granted permission for such use. All landowners can benefit from the knowledge and awareness that the article provides.
The three most current issues of Texas Wildlife are available on this site in a unique flex-page electronic format. The three issues are available here.
TWA supports Hunting Heritage Protection ActThe Texas Wildlife Association has expressed its strong support for the Hunting Heritage Protection Act, a bill introduced in the U.S. Senate that requires federal lands be managed, to the maximum extent practicable, in a way that supports, promotes, and enhances hunting opportunities. TWA joined other members of American Wildlife Conservation Partners in a June 29 letter to U.S. Sens. Max Baucus and Saxby Chambliss, co-sponsors of S. 1348, thanking them for their leadership and efforts on the important issue. TWA has encouraged U.S. Sens. Kay Bailey Hutchison and John Cornyn of Texas to support the measure.Buford elected TWA PresidentTina Y. Buford of Harlingen was elected President of the Texas Wildlife Association by a unanimous vote of Buford previously served the organization as Secretary, and she is the first female President of the Texas Wildlife Association and the first President from the Rio Grande Valley. (KRGV-TV coverage) Other TWA officers elected to a one-year term on June 26 in San Antonio were Vice President Neal Wilkins, Ph.D., of College Station, Secretary Glen Webb of Abilene, and Treasurer Greg Simons of San Angelo. Buford is actively engaged in the management of her family’s ranch, and she, with her sister Quita Whittenbach, represents the sixth generation of her family to work the land, which now consists of commercial cattle and hunting operations. The family ranch recently celebrated its 150-year anniversary. Super Hunt helps youth hunters, ranchersThe 6th Annual Super Hunt, held in Gillespie County, is a way for neighboring ranchers with the Cave Creek Wildlife Management Association to manage their wildlife population while providing many urban youth their first experience with nature and the outdoors.
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the TWA Board of Directors on Friday, June 26, at 




