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News

Find the latest news about Buffalo Bayou Partnership and all the doings along Buffalo Bayou.

May 31

Stormwater Releases from Reservoirs Will Keep Buffalo Bayou Levels Higher than Normal

With a period of dry weather forecast for the Houston region, stormwater will be released from the Addicks and Barker reservoirs at a controlled rate into Buffalo Bayou over the next few weeks in order to lower water levels behind those two dams in west Harris County. Releases are expected to be up to 50 percent higher than normal release rates, which will cause the bayou to flow several feet higher than normal from State Highway 6 through downtown Houston.  Harris County Flood Control District officials said that these release levels will be significantly lower than the flood levels experienced after heavy rainfall May 25-26.

Areas in west and northwest Harris County that are upstream of the two reservoirs received 5 to 8 inches of rain this past week. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Galveston District, which operates the dams at both of the reservoirs, closed the gates before the storms rolled in last Monday in order to hold water that began quickly draining into the reservoirs.

Public areas that will be impacted by increased releases include the low-lying areas in Harris County Precinct 3’s Terry Hershey Park, which is located along Buffalo Bayou from State Highway 6 to the West Sam Houston Tollway, and Buffalo Bayou Park on Buffalo Bayou between Shepherd and Sabine streets just east of downtown. Property owners along the bayou will also notice the higher levels.

Park users and residents who live along the bayou are urged to use caution when venturing into those parks and all areas along the bayou’s banks, as there will be higher than usual bayou levels for the next few weeks:

  • From State Highway 6 to Piney Point Road the bayou will be 4 to 5 feet above normal release levels and some low-lying trails in Terry Hershey Park will have water on them.
  • From Piney Point Road to Loop 610, the bayou will be 3 to 4 feet above normal release levels.
  • From Loop 610 to downtown, the bayou will be 2 to 3 feet above normal release levels and there could be water in low-lying sections of Buffalo Bayou Park.

The Corps will closely monitor releases from the two dams, and the weather forecast, and make adjustments as needed, including closing the gates if the forecast calls for rain. Updates will be announced as conditions warrant.

Constructed in the 1940s, both reservoirs are normally kept dry to preserve their overall capacity to impound storm water and reduce flood levels in Buffalo Bayou. When a rain event occurs, the gates are closed on the Addicks and Barker dams to reduce flooding below the reservoirs. When the downstream runoff has receded to non-damaging stages, reservoir operations resume, the gates are opened, and water is released.

The process of determining the possibility for a release and the amount of a release is a continual process. If the forecast calls for rain, there are no releases. If the forecast is clear skies and the prediction for rain is zero, the Corps begins releasing stormwater. Anything in between increases the difficulty in making that decision.

The Corps also closely monitors water levels within the reservoirs, and provides updates to city, county, transportation and emergency management partners as the impoundment of rainwater in the reservoirs could result in floodwater impacting traffic on state and county roads located within and near those areas. This week, officials have been keeping a close eye on Addicks water levels in case they rose to the level at which State Highway 6 between Clay Road and Interstate 10 could be impacted. That is still a possibility as additional stormwater drains into the Addicks Reservoir.  The Corps remains in contact with its partners and the public will be notified if temporary road closures will be needed.

To learn more about the Addicks and Barker Dam Safety Program, visit www.addicksandbarker.info. For more news and information about the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Galveston District, visit www.swg.usace.army.mil, www.facebook.com/GalvestonDistrict or www.twitter.com/USACEgalveston.

As for remainder of the county, bayous and creeks are effectively carrying stormwater to Galveston Bay. Still, the Flood Control District’s Flood Watch team continues to watch bayou levels, particularly in far northwest Harris County were rural sections of Upper Cypress Creek and Little Cypress Creek remain out of banks. The San Jacinto River is still high along its West Fork in north Humble and south of Lake Houston near Sheldon and Highlands. Residents in those areas should remain vigilant and avoid driving or walking into high water.

Before getting out on the roadways, check the Harris County Flood Education Mapping Tool website – www.harriscountyfemt.org – in advance for ponding areas, which are sections of roadways and undeveloped land that typically hold stormwater during and after heavy rainfall. Type in an address in the “ADDRESS SEARCH” box in the left column, and, after the location appears on the map click on the “Ponding” option in the left column. Frequent ponding areas will appear on the map. You can then plan an alternate route, or at least avoid those areas, when you get out on the road.

With heavy rainfall comes the threat of flooding, so it is important for Harris County residents to be aware of conditions near their workplaces, schools and homes. The Flood Control District urges all residents to monitor rainfall and bayou water levels on its Harris County Regional Flood Warning System website (desktop and mobile versions) at www.harriscountyfws.org.

The Flood Control District has a “Storm Center” at www.hcfcd.org/storm-center with helpful, printable resources, including a guide on how to create and implement a FAMILY FLOOD PREPAREDNESS PLAN and a FAMILY EMERGENCY KIT checklist. The Harris County Office of Homeland Security and Emergency Management has disaster preparedness resources and the latest information about conditions in Harris County at www.readyharris.org. Additional flood preparedness tips:

  • Secure valuables and important documents.
  • Avoid driving, if possible. If you must venture out, avoid driving into water of unknown depth. Moving water can quickly sweep you and your vehicle away.
  • Restrict children from playing in flooded areas.
  • Remain in your home during the storm unless instructed to evacuate by local officials.
  • Have a flood insurance policy. For information on flood insurance, visit the National Flood Insurance Program website at www.floodsmart.gov or call 1-888-379-9531.
  • Know your home’s risk of flooding. You can view a Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM or floodplain map) at the Federal Emergency Management Agency’s Map Service Center (www.msc.fema.gov), or refer to the Flood Control District website at www.hcfcd.org.

About the Harris County Flood Control District

The Harris County Flood Control District provides flood damage reduction projects that work, with appropriate regard for community and natural values. With more than 1,500 bayous and creeks totaling approximately 2,500 miles in length, the Flood Control District accomplishes its mission by devising flood damage reduction plans, implementing the plans and maintaining the infrastructure.

May 29

MEDIA ALERT: Buffalo Bayou Park Update – May 29, 2015

A special thanks to all who have reached out to us about the status of Buffalo Bayou Park.

For the most part, Buffalo Bayou Park endured a significant storm event. As we have stated in the past, park amenities such as benches, trash receptacles and light fixtures were designed to withstand flooding. However, after the storm waters receded, we have identified some areas that have been affected.

As we move into the weekend, we want to alert park users to some areas that are closed. For your safety, please take note of the following areas which are currently closed or cordoned off with orange netting and are impassable.

Johnny Steele Dog Park. The clean-up and silt removal in the small and large dog park areas are ongoing. It is closed now and will be for approximately three weeks.

Main Trail. The main trail is closed at Allen Parkway and Shepherd Drive to address a sink hole that developed alongside the City’s storm sewer project. The City has begun addressing this location, and we are hopeful the trail can reopen soon.

Footpaths. There are key areas along the footpaths that have suffered structural damage – three areas where a section of the path collapsed – but also some erosion and bank failures that affect the use of the path. Our Park team is continuing to assess and determine the various construction remedies for the footpaths. Updates will be provided to park users as they become available.

These footpaths are CLOSED:

  • North bank of the bayou east of Waugh Drive.
  • North bank of the bayou immediately west of Jackson Hill Bridge.
  • South bank of the bayou west of Jackson Hill Bridge and near Lost Lake.
Microsoft PowerPoint - Post-Flood Conditions (2015-05-29).pptx

Trees. We are aware of four large trees that are down and near the water’s edge, and we are working with the Harris County Flood Control District for assistance in their removal.

Clean up. The Park Operations Team has been working diligently to pick up trash, clean up bridges (which were under water), clear off footpaths and the concrete trails. The cleanup is ongoing, and we anticipate the majority of this work to be complete soon.

We have a great volunteer program and welcome more help. Please contact Crystal Ortiz, Volunteer Supervisor, at cortiz@buffalobayou.org.

For your safety and to prevent further impact, please avoid the areas of the park noted. Signage will be posted to alert trail users ahead of the closures.

We will provide updates through our website and social media sites, so stay tuned and follow us on Facebook and Twitter. You may also sign up for email updates here.

Please know that we are working diligently to restore these areas to full park use. Thank you for your patience.

May 27

MEDIA ALERT: Buffalo Bayou Park Update – May 27, 2015

HOUSTON—MAY 27, 2015 – Buffalo Bayou Park (between Shepherd Drive and Sabine Street) experienced heavy flooding on Tuesday, May 26. As the water recedes, Buffalo Bayou Partnership is evaluating the situation; however, the preliminary assessment is that the park did not experience major damage.

The Johnny Steele Dog Park is closed until we have the opportunity to clear storm debris and return the environment to a fun place for dogs and owners.

Park amenities such as the benches, trash receptacles, lighting, etc. were designed to withstand severe storm water events and the expectation is that much of the cleanup will involve mud and sediment removal along the trails, and trash removal throughout the park. Maintenance teams will work as quickly and safely as possible on the cleanup.

The rainfall over the last several weeks and months has hindered the progress of construction of major destinations – Lost Lake and The Water Works – in Buffalo Bayou Park. Therefore, the June 20 public celebration has been rescheduled to the fall.  The exact date will be announced in the near future.

Please note the volunteer opportunity previously announced is proceeding. Details are below.

Confluence: A Journey in Five Movements
Date: Saturday, May 30 through Friday, June 12
Location: 2219 Canal Street, Houston, TX  77003

The illuminated procession, Confluence: A Journey in Five Movements, which will be part of Buffalo Bayou Park’s fall celebration, will be created over the course of the next 12 days. The free, creative building sessions will be led by artists Alex Kahn and Sophia Michahelles of Processional Arts Workshop. Participants will learn techniques for constructing large-scale lightweight illuminated structures. Drawing from a menu of images and themes first developed in community story-sessions, participants will add their own visions to the collective Buffalo Bayou story as a roving installation of giant lanterns. Sign up for a workshop.

# # #

About Buffalo Bayou Park

The $58 million Buffalo Bayou Park project is a public-private partnership led by Buffalo Bayou Partnership, the City of Houston through the Houston Parks and Recreation Department, the Harris County Flood Control District and the Kinder Foundation. The Kinder Foundation provided catalyst funding of $30 million in 2010, an unprecedented gift to Houston’s park system. Buffalo Bayou Partnership raised an additional $23.4 million for the project and oversaw the design and construction. Buffalo Bayou Partnership will maintain and operate the park with funding of $2 million per year provided by the Downtown Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) #3.

May 14

Anthony Thompson Shumate brings text artworks to Buffalo Bayou Park

“Monumental Moments” to be installed in 160-acre park

Shumate Reflect2

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Houston artist Anthony Thompson Shumate will soon install“Monumental Moments,” a series of six human-scale word sculptures in Buffalo Bayou Park. The public art project was commissioned by Buffalo Bayou Partnership, through Houston Arts Alliance, and is part of the $58 million park project between Shepherd Drive and Sabine Street scheduled to be complete in June 2015.

The single word thoughts – Explore, Pause, Reflect, Listen, Emerge, and Observe – will be placed at ground level in unexpected areas along the new bayou-side asphalt footpaths. The four-foot-tall sculptures feature turn-of-the century capital serif type and are crafted from 4” high density polyethylene (high-grade plastic), a material used in marine dock bumpers.

According to Shumate, “Each word site is specific and engages its surroundings and its contextual movements where viewers will first see the works. They will be installed in various locations throughout the park to give maximum impact for the community and its viewership experience.”

“Anthony’s concept embraced the entire park. His thoughtful pieces are intended to be discovered by park users as they explore everything Buffalo Bayou Park has to offer,” said Anne Olson, president, Buffalo Bayou Partnership.

“Houston Arts Alliance is honored to be a part of this major effort to revitalize Buffalo Bayou Park and to provide Houstonians with extraordinary works of public art,” says HAA President + CEO Jonathon Glus. “Anthony’s work is being added to the city’s collection of artwork along Buffalo Bayou, which includes such global artists as Jaume Plensa (Tolerance) and Henry Moore (Large Spindle Piece), as well as important Houston artists such as Jesus Bautista Moroles (Houston Police Officer Memorial),” adds Glus.

Installation of “Monumental Moments,” will occur over a two-day period in late May/early June 2015.

# # #

About Shumate

Shumate is well-regarded for his civic art projects in Houston as well as exhibitions at Barbara Davis Gallery.  In 2013, he was one of four artists to create the nation’s first art parking meter sculptures.  Three of Shumate’s “Wind Blown Meters” were installed in Houston’s Warehouse District. He was commissioned by the Greater East End Management District in 2012 to develop creative bus shelters, bike racks and trash receptacles along the Light Rail Line and also developed a temporary art golf hole for the Insperity Golf Experience at Discovery Green in 2011. No stranger to Buffalo Bayou, Shumate created a temporary exhibit at Buffalo Bayou Art Park that featured 450 food cans, hand-engraved can openers and plywood that the public slowly disassembled over five weeks in 2007.

About Houston Arts Alliance

Houston Arts Alliance (HAA) is a public-private initiative that invests in Houston’s arts and cultural sector, advances Houston’s reputation as an arts and culture destination, and works to elevate the quality of life for all Houstonians through arts and culture. As the city’s designated, nonprofit, local arts agency, HAA provides programs and services for the arts and cultural sector and awards approximately 225 grants annually to nonprofit arts and cultural organizations and individual artists. The Alliance is the custodian of the city’s art collection; takes permanent and temporary art to Houston’s public spaces; presents free Folklife + Traditional Arts programming; nurtures up-and-coming arts organizations through its capacity building programs; bridges business with the arts; convenes the field as necessary, and provides the latest information and research on cultural policy, economic development and Houston’s folklife. For more information, visit houstonartsalliance.com. For events in the region, visit Artshound.com.

 

Apr 29

NEWS MEDIA: Buffalo Bayou Park Press Materials

2014_dabfoto-174250_master-edit

It’s spring and we are gearing up for the debut of Buffalo Bayou Park! Buffalo Bayou Park’s grand opening celebration has been rescheduled to Saturday, October 3, 2015. See details for this daylong celebration here.

For reporters, writers, bloggers and members of the media looking for information about the park’s completion, here are a few handy items:

Calendar Release: October 3 Completion and Celebration

News Release: “Buffalo Bayou’s Back” – Buffalo Bayou Park complete in Fall 2015

Buffalo Bayou Park – Fact Sheet

Buffalo Bayou Park – New Park Features

Buffalo Bayou Park – By the Numbers

Things to Do in the Park

If you would like to request a high-resolution photo of the park for editorial use, please contact Trudi Smith, Director of PR and Events.

Apr 10

Construction Updates: Buffalo Bayou Park

With just two months until Buffalo Bayou Park’s completion, much is In the Works. Read on for details:

Hobby Pavilion

Hobby Pavilion

  • At Lost Lake, work on the upper water garden and H-E-B Cascade is proceeding, and drives for the parking lot are poured. The building structure, which will house a paddle craft rental facility, Grab and Go food service and The Dunlavy special event space, is complete. Clark Cooper Concepts, who will be operating The Dunlavy and the Grab and Go, began interior building work April 1.
  • Harris County Flood Control District has been planting trees along the channel and will begin silt removal this spring.
  • All park overlooks are complete, and the Nau Family Pavilion at Eleanor Tinsley Park is almost finished.
  • Soil for The Brown Foundation Lawn at The Water Works has been installed.
  • Work on the Cistern remains underway, with final completion expected in the fall.
  • Buffalo Bayou Partnership has taken over maintenance and operations of the park between Montrose and Waugh.

While not part of the Buffalo Bayou Park project, improvements led by the Downtown TIRZ #3 will soon be made to Allen Parkway, making it more safe and accessible. Click here to learn more about plans to add and improve crosswalk signalization, increase parking and return Allen Parkway to a more scenic drive along the park.

Apr 10

Your Questions, Answered

Q: What are these beautiful blooming pink and white trees along the bayou?

2015 April pink trees

– Janice S., park user

A: There are two types of pink and white trees blooming in Buffalo Bayou Park.

Redbuds (cercis canadenis) are planted on the edges of reforestation areas throughout the park. They are native to Texas and offer springtime blooms of delicate pink flowers before they leaf out with new growth in
the early spring. These trees typically grow between 15’ to 30’ in height.

Mexican plums (Prunus mexicanus) are also native to Texas and important sources of food for wildlife. They are planted on the edges of reforestation areas as well and offer both striking dark brown flaking bark and delicate white flowers in the early spring. Typical size for these trees is between 15’ and 25’ tall with equal spread.

According to our landscape designers, SWA Group, plantings throughout the park are close to 85% complete and on track to be finished in June 2015.

Apr 10

Wortham Insurance marks centennial year with gift to Buffalo Bayou Park

Wortham Insurance Visitor Center

Wortham Insurance Visitor Center

Earlier this month, crews began installing steel frames around what will be the new Wortham Insurance Visitor Center, located in The Water Works area of the park (near the Sabine Street Bridge).

The two-story, 2,736-square foot Wortham Insurance Visitor Center will include an information desk, restrooms and a bike rental facility. Additionally, the structure will be topped by the Wortham Insurance Terrace that will offer some of the best views of the park’s expansive lawns as well the Houston skyline.

To highlight the company’s centennial year, Wortham Insurance – with support from leading insurance carriers — made a $750,000 donation to Buffalo Bayou Partnership to fund this primary visitor gateway to Buffalo Bayou Park. Wortham is the largest independent insurance broker headquartered in Texas, and Wortham Chairman and BBP board member Richard M. Blades said the gift represents Wortham’s “thank you” for the opportunity to serve the Houston community for the past 100 years.

The Wortham Insurance Visitor Center is scheduled to open in summer 2015.

Apr 10

Ready, Set, Open! Celebrate the completion of Buffalo Bayou Park

IMPORTANT NOTE: Buffalo Bayou Park’s grand opening has been postponed until fall 2015. Please check back for a specific date!

It’s spring and we are gearing up for the debut of Buffalo Bayou Park! Whether you walk, jog or bike the park or drive down Allen Parkway or Memorial Drive, you’ll see native trees, wildflowers and prairies being planted throughout the park. The walls are up on major destinations – Wortham Insurance Visitor Center and Lost Lake/The Dunlavy – and the Nature Play Area is taking shape.

Mark your calendar for Buffalo Bayou Park’s grand opening. The daylong celebration will feature performances showcasing Houston’s diverse arts community; recreational opportunities including bike and boat rentals; children’s activities; and walking tours and talks with the park’s designers. The celebration will culminate in a spectacular illuminated procession designed in partnership with New York-based Processional Arts Workshop (PAW).

You are invited to work with the visiting artists of PAW to help develop the theme, create visuals, and participate in the site-specific procession at the Buffalo Bayou Park grand opening event. In February, BBP hosted three community meetings and gathered terrific memories, reflections, personal stories, and photos of Buffalo Bayou. Join the continuing conversation on Facebook and share with us why Buffalo Bayou is special and meaningful to you. Words and photos are much appreciated. Your stories will inspire the visual elements illuminated in the final procession!

Anthony Cardenas shared via Facebook – his jogging route.

Tricia Cantrell shared via Facebook – she was engaged at Buffalo Bayou Park!

Share with us why Buffalo Bayou is important to you!

Apr 09

Behind the Scenes: Processional Arts Workshop

2015 April PAWOne of the most anticipated aspects to be featured during the grand opening celebration of Buffalo Bayou Park will be an illuminated procession designed by New York-based Processional Arts Workshop (PAW) – an artistic organization created in 2005 whose mission is to expand and develop the art of pageant puppetry.

Led by creative visionaries Alex Kahn and Sophia Michahelles, PAW has worked with communities internationally to create processions, flashmobs, and mobile performances in locales ranging from the streets of Kiev to the South Bronx; from the Italian Alps to rural Texas. Best known for their giant puppet performances in New York City’s Village Halloween Parade, PAW also had a strong presence at the second phase opening of the High Line, as well as a number of annual festivals throughout the world. For a complete catalog of their projects, visit  www.processionalarts.org.

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For press inquiries, email Karen Farber, BBP VP of External Affairs, or call 713.752.0314 ext. 353.

News Coverage

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Press Releases

  • Light Up the Night Along Buffalo Bayou East March 15, 2022
  • Buffalo Bayou Partnership’s Time No Longer Wins International Art Award September 22, 2021
  • Three Houston Parks Team Up to Celebrate the Legacy of Jazz in Houston with Free Concerts and a Series Spectacular Featuring Mavis Staples August 6, 2021
  • Houston Endowment Awards Buffalo Bayou Partnership $10M Grant December 9, 2020
  • Immersive Installation by Anri Sala in the Buffalo Bayou Park Cistern November 23, 2020
  • Houston Celebrates Texas Arbor Day by planting 600 trees at Buffalo Bend Nature Center November 10, 2020
  • Carmen Herrera: Estructuras Monumentales (En Español) September 28, 2020
  • A “musical scavenger hunt” with ROCO and Buffalo Bayou Partnership September 21, 2020
  • Artful Anniversary: A series of virtual and visual arts events through the month of October to celebrate 5 Years of Buffalo Bayou Park September 10, 2020
  • Carmen Herrera: Estructuras Monumentales September 3, 2020
more

Monthly Newsletters

  • Buffalo Bayou eNewsletter - July 2022 July 1, 2022
  • Buffalo Bayou eNewsletter - June 2022 June 2, 2022
  • Buffalo Bayou eNewsletter - May 2022 May 4, 2022
  • Buffalo Bayou eNewsletter - April 2022 April 6, 2022
  • Buffalo Bayou eNewsletter - March 2022 March 2, 2022
  • Buffalo Bayou eNewsletter - February 2022 February 2, 2022
  • Buffalo Bayou eNewsletter - January 2022 January 11, 2022
  • Buffalo Bayou eNewsletter - December 2021 December 2, 2021
  • Buffalo Bayou eNewsletter - November 2021 November 1, 2021
  • Buffalo Bayou eNewsletter - October 2021 October 8, 2021
more

Banking on Buffalo Bayou

  • Banking on Buffalo Bayou - Summer 2021 June 2021
  • Banking on Buffalo Bayou - Winter 2020 January 2020
  • Banking on Buffalo Bayou - Spring 2019 May 2019
  • Banking on Buffalo Bayou - Winter 2019 January 2019
  • Banking on Buffalo Bayou - Summer 2018 July 2018
  • Banking on Buffalo Bayou - Summer 2017 August 2017
  • Banking on Buffalo Bayou - Spring 2017 March 2017
  • Banking on Buffalo Bayou - Winter 2016 December 2016
  • Banking on Buffalo Bayou - Summer 2016 July 2016
  • Banking on Buffalo Bayou - Spring 2016 March 2016
more

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