Nearly 460 volunteers met for the 6th annual Fall River Clean Up on Saturday. Above, volunteers clear out trash from the San Marcos River during the fall river clean up. Daily Record photo by Zoe Gottlieb
The Sacred Springs Powwow will return to the Meadows Center for Water and the Environment on Saturday and Sunday, following a two-year, in-person pause caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. Above, Native American dancers take part in the powwow in 2019. Below, Alberto Velazquez dances for a crowd at the Sacred Springs Powwow in 2019. Daily Record file photos by Madison Simmons
Courtesy photo
Visitors at the Meadows Center for Water and the Environment will now be able to take part in guided stand-up paddling tours, allowing for a new way to experience the headwaters of the San Marcos River. Pictured above and below, participants take part in guided stand-up paddling tours on Spring Lake. Photos courtesy of Meadows Center for Water and the Environment
The City of San Marcos and Texas State University are seeking volunteers for Saturday’s 6th Annual Fall River Clean Up, which takes place between 8:30 a.m. and 12 p.m. Above, city neighborhood enhancement staff, including code compliance, environmental health, resource recovery, Keep San Marcos Beautiful, along with former Mayor John Thomaides participated in the fall river clean up in 2020. File photo courtesy of the City of San Marcos.
Daily Record photo by Nick Castillo
Daily Record photos by Lance Winter
Bel Canto Farms hosted a Hunter/Jumper Horse Show over the weekend near Wimberley.
Daily Record file photo
San Marcos City Council has called into question the viability of a continued 90-day eviction moratorium.
Above, the City of San Marcos hosted a community workshop, marking the beginning stages of its Downtown Area Plan, on June 22 at the Price Center. The city is set to host an open house regarding the plan on Oct. 12 at the San Marcos Activity Center. Daily Record photo by Nick Castillo
The City of San Marcos is set to host an open house to discuss progress made on the Downtown Area Plan.
Majestic Realty is set to build an 800,000 square-foot industrial speculative project in San Marcos.
Daily Record Photo by Gerald Castillo
The Lady Rattlers sent a message to District 27-6A Tuesday evening.
Daily Record Photo by Gerald Castillo
Texas State graduate setter Emily DeWalt earned her 22nd career Sun Belt Setter of the Week award, the conference announced Oct. 4.
Photo by Gerald Castillo
Maggie Walsh makes an impact anywhere she goes and wherever she plays.
Photo courtesy of TXST Athletics
Texas State knows it can’t keep repeating the same mistakes.
An un-pheasant truth: Some birds carry the names of unsavory characters.
Photo from Metro Creative
Oh my, lots of folks are unhappy with the names of birds.
Graphic submitted
Hays County Friends of the Night Sky announced that many area restaurants, breweries, wineries and distilleries will be celebrating Hill Country Night Sky Month with candlelight dining and drinking on the weekend of the full moon, Oct. 8 and 9.
Looking like pillars of chartreuse, Sweet Caroline Upside Key Lime ornamental sweet potatoes show why they were Blue Chip Award Winners in Louisiana.
Photo courtesy of LSU AgCenter Research Station, Hammond, La,
There is a real upside to two new sweet potatoes making their debut in 2023. I mean that tongue and cheek as that is actually part of their name, but their application in the landscape looks to be amazing. So here is the skinny, so to speak: Sweet Caroline Upside Key Lime and Sweet Caroline Upside Black Coffee are two climbing sweet potatoes that will be hot commodities in 2023.
Editor, This letter is my response to the front page article in your daily edition for Sept. 29. It regards the dispute between two county commissioners and Judge Ruben Becerra.
The following article is part one of a five-week series focusing on raising awareness about domestic violence. October is Domestic Violence Awareness month, and we hope to educate our community on this very important issue. One-in-three women will experience domestic violence in their lifetime. Locally, the Hays-Caldwell Women’s Center has been serving victims of domestic and dating violence, sexual assault, and child abuse since 1978. Last year, HCWC served 2,055 victims of abuse (face-to-face) primarily from Hays and Caldwell Counties. 816 of those were victims of domestic violence.
At my day job, we recently underwent a major upgrade of our security cameras.
(512) 392-2458
P.O. Box 1109, San Marcos, TX 78666
