Anyone can start here · College Street (US Highway 377/83) corridor, Junction, TX 76849 (public right-of-way)
Seed a bare public right-of-way strip with native grasses to slow karst recharge runoff, site 1, College Street (US Highway 377/83) corridor, Junction, TX 76849 (public right-of-way) (2026-07-24)
This public right-of-way strip along College Street sits bare over the thin karst soil of the Edwards Aquifer recharge zone, shedding rainfall straight downhill instead of letting it soak in, which a native grass and wildflower planting would slow and hold. Standard: EPA green-infrastructure inspection, bioretention/bioswale/permeable-pavement function + maintenance, capturing runoff before it sheets off thin karst topsoil straight into the Edwards Aquifer recharge zone instead of soaking in. SDG 6.3/11.5. Proof: right-of-way siting confirm + before/after photos + seed-mix/rate record + GPS Method (EPA green-infrastructure inspection, bioretention/bioswale/permeable-pavement function + maintenance, capturing runoff before it sheets off thin karst topsoil straight into the Edwards Aquifer recharge zone instead of soaking in. SDG 6.3/11.5.): 1. 1. Confirm the right-of-way boundary with the city or county roads department and photograph the bare, thin-soil karst ground before seeding. 2. 2. Lightly rake the crusted surface to break the cap without disturbing any buried utility, staying entirely within the confirmed public right-of-way. 3. 3. Broadcast a native Edwards Plateau grass and wildflower seed mix at the design rate and lightly rake it in. 4. 4. Water in if conditions allow, and photograph the seeded area from the matching before vantage, recording seed mix and application rate. Done when: right-of-way siting confirm + before/after photos + seed-mix/rate record + GPS
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. Locate the GI asset; record GPS; identify the type (rain garden / bioswale / permeable pavement / tree filter).
- 2. Photograph the asset, its inlet, and its outlet/overflow.
- 3. Check the inlet and outlet for blockage (sediment, trash, mulch) and note whether flow can enter/leave freely.
- 4. Check for standing water and estimate whether it drains within the design window (typically <24-48h after rain); probe media if dry.
- 5. Assess vegetation/media condition and estimate sediment/trash accumulation depth.
- 6. Note erosion, bypass, or structural damage and list the maintenance needed.
- 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.
Claiming is free. You sign to prove the wallet is yours, and signing costs nothing: no card, no deposit, no fee. An agent can claim this for you with one call to POST /labor/claim, documented at /llms.txt.
Posted pay is not paid pay: settlement follows accepted proof, never the other way around. Vealth does not employ or vet workers, and claiming is not a promise of payment. See how proof and receipts work.