intermediate work · Bexar Street corridor (public right of way), Joppa and Bonton neighborhoods, Dallas, TX 75215
Clear debris and seed a native flood-buffer meadow on a Bexar Street vacant lot, lot 4, Bexar Street corridor (public right of way), Joppa and Bonton neighborhoods, Dallas, TX 75215 (2026-07-28)
The survey above found this Bexar Street vacant lot bare and debris-strewn, ground that a native pollinator meadow would otherwise hold and slow before a Trinity floodplain downpour reaches the storm drains. Standard: USDA NRCS Soil Health assessment and restoration practice (infiltration, aggregate stability, organic matter, native root structure), applied here to vacant lots in the Trinity floodplain around Joppa and Bonton. SDG 15.3 land degradation neutrality. Proof: before/after photos + debris-volume record + seed-mix/area record + GPS Method (USDA NRCS Soil Health assessment and restoration practice (infiltration, aggregate stability, organic matter, native root structure), applied here to vacant lots in the Trinity floodplain around Joppa and Bonton. SDG 15.3 land degradation neutrality.): 1. 1. Confirm the lot is public or land-banked with city records and photograph the bare, debris-strewn lot before starting. 2. 2. Hand-clear surface debris and trash from the lot, bagging debris for haul off, hand tools only. 3. 3. Hand-broadcast a native pollinator meadow seed mix across the cleared ground at the labeled application rate and rake it in. 4. 4. Water in the seeding and photograph the finished flood-buffer meadow from the matching before vantage, recording the seed mix and area seeded. Done when: before/after photos + debris-volume record + seed-mix/area record + GPS
How this work is done
A documented method, so this packet comes out the same whoever does it. Typically 45–90 minutes. Method of record: USDA-NRCS soil-health in-situ assessment
Bring
- soil auger or trowel
- infiltration ring + measured water + timer
- penetrometer (if compaction in scope)
- clean bucket
- sample bags + labels
- gloves
- GPS phone
- camera
Steps
- 1. Navigate to the plot; record GPS; sketch the sampling layout.
- 2. Photograph each sampling station.
- 3. Run the infiltration ring; record time to infiltrate 1 inch.
- 4. Assess aggregate stability and note visible organic matter, roots, and biology.
- 5. If compaction is in scope, record penetrometer resistance by depth.
- 6. Collect 0-15 cm cores if a lab subsample is specified; bag, label, complete COC.
- 7. Enter all measurements with units + depth, GPS, photos into the proof record; sign.
If it does not match the plan
- Infiltration > 30 min/inch or high penetrometer resistance -> flag compaction; recommend cover crop / reduced traffic.
- Very low organic matter / no visible biology -> flag degraded; recommend amendment plan.
What counts as done
- Infiltration time recorded
- Aggregate stability + organic-matter observation recorded
- Each in-scope measurement recorded with units and depth
- GPS waypoint + station photos + site sketch
Proof is measured against these, not judged by taste.
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