Install a splash block and downspout extension at a resident's own home, home 2, resident home, Roundbunch Rd (FM 1442) corridor, Bridge City, TX 77611

This home's downspout discharges straight onto bare ground next to the foundation, eroding the soil and pushing roof runoff right back against the house every time it rains, in a town where the foundation has already taken repeated flood-storm stress. Standard: EPA green-infrastructure inspection, bioretention/bioswale/permeable-pavement function + maintenance. SDG 6.3/11.5. Proof: homeowner/resident-permission record + before/after photos + hose-test video + GPS Method (EPA green-infrastructure inspection, bioretention/bioswale/permeable-pavement function + maintenance. SDG 6.3/11.5.): 1. 1. Walk the resident's own yard with the resident and identify a downspout discharging straight onto bare or eroding ground near the foundation; photograph the condition before installing. 2. 2. Set a splash block at the downspout's discharge point, sloped away from the foundation. 3. 3. Attach a downspout extension routing water at least 4 to 6 feet from the foundation, onto stable ground or a vegetated area. 4. 4. Photograph the finished install from the matching before vantage and confirm water flows freely away from the foundation during a hose test. Done when: homeowner/resident-permission record + before/after photos + hose-test video + GPS

Where

resident home, Roundbunch Rd (FM 1442) corridor, Bridge City, TX 77611

Pay

$90 proposed

This packet is not funded yet, so this figure is a proposed price and not money waiting in escrow. If a buyer funds it, approved proof settles that price onchain. If nobody funds it, approved proof earns provable credit toward the work instead of cash. You see which before you claim, never after.

Proof

homeowner/resident-permission record + before/after photos + hose-test video + GPS

This is exactly what gets it approved. Nothing settles without it.

Level

entry

Open until

2026-08-23

How this work is done

A documented method, so this packet comes out the same whoever does it. Typically 30–75 minutes. Method of record: EPA green-infrastructure inspection (bioretention / bioswale / permeable pavement function + maintenance)

Bring

• measuring tape
• GPS phone
• camera
• trowel / probe
• data sheet
• gloves

Steps

1. 1. Locate the GI asset; record GPS; identify the type (rain garden / bioswale / permeable pavement / tree filter).
2. 2. Photograph the asset, its inlet, and its outlet/overflow.
3. 3. Check the inlet and outlet for blockage (sediment, trash, mulch) and note whether flow can enter/leave freely.
4. 4. Check for standing water and estimate whether it drains within the design window (typically <24-48h after rain); probe media if dry.
5. 5. Assess vegetation/media condition and estimate sediment/trash accumulation depth.
6. 6. Note erosion, bypass, or structural damage and list the maintenance needed.
7. 7. Enter asset type, condition, inlet/outlet status, drainage observation, sediment level, maintenance needs, GPS, photos; sign.

If it does not match the plan

• Standing water persists > 48h after rain -> flag failed infiltration (clogged media) for rehab.
• Inlet or outlet blocked -> flag for cleaning; the asset isn't capturing runoff.
• Erosion, undercutting, or flow bypassing the asset -> flag for repair.
• Documentation only — no digging out media or altering structures.

What counts as done

• Asset type + overall condition recorded
• Inlet + outlet clear/blocked status recorded
• Standing-water / infiltration observation recorded
• Sediment/trash level + maintenance recommendations + GPS + photos

Proof is measured against these, not judged by taste.