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The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has been sued by two national environmental advocacy groups for allegedly failing to ensure eight Texas coal-fired power plants are meeting approved emission standards.
Read moreBrittany Chesser will present “Biological Control of Aquatic Vegetation” at the next monthly meeting of the Texas Master Naturalist Hill Country Chapter, which is scheduled for Monday, Oct. 24.
Read moreBandera High School junior Patrick M. Lasiter was recently recognized for the completion of the NASA Texas High School Aerospace Scholars Program.
Read moreA new death in Bandera County was attributed to COVID-19 by the Texas Department of State Health Services (DSHS), bringing the death count in the county since the start of the pandemic to 80.
Read moreThe Bandera City Council voted all in favor on Oct. 4 to appoint Allyson Wright as City Treasurer, after which she swore her oath of office and statement of officer for the position.
Read moreThe Pipe Creek Volunteer Fire Department (PCVFD) held a very successful barbeque fundraiser last Sunday, October 9. Assistant Chief Donnie Fried commented the Fire Department ordered 600 pounds of brisket and 10 cases of sausage this year for the luncheon, and both were sold out by 1:00 p.m..
Read moreEach of the four Bandera Independent School District nurses has been selected by the Nagel Clinic Board of Directors to receive the 2022 Hometown Hero Award for their unwavering service to Bandera County children and youth.
Read moreIn a 4-1 decision, the Bandera City Council voted Oct. 4 to reject the erection of an LED message sign at 603 Main Street; the decision followed unanimous approval from the city’s Planning and Zoning Commission one week before.
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