Anyone can start here · the public Jim Ned Creek or Hords Creek trail or public road bridge crossing near Coleman, TX 76834, Coleman County (public creek right of way, bank-top segment)

Document a bare creek bank segment near Coleman, site 1, the public Jim Ned Creek or Hords Creek trail or public road bridge crossing near Coleman, TX 76834, Coleman County (public creek right of way, bank-top segment) (2026-07-31)

This Jim Ned Creek or Hords Creek bank segment near Coleman shows bare eroding soil or invasive weed cover above the waterline with no photo record to prioritize it for hand planted native riparian restoration. Standard: Texas Stream Team riparian assessment protocol plus USDA NRCS conservation practice standard 391 riparian forest buffer (bank-top native planting above the waterline), applied here to Jim Ned Creek and Hords Creek in Coleman County, TX, upper Colorado River headwaters country of west central Texas. SDG 15.1 and 6.6. Proof: document only stand off photo log plus bank condition note plus GPS plus ranked follow on note Method (Texas Stream Team riparian assessment protocol plus USDA NRCS conservation practice standard 391 riparian forest buffer (bank-top native planting above the waterline), applied here to Jim Ned Creek and Hords Creek in Coleman County, TX, upper Colorado River headwaters country of west central Texas. SDG 15.1 and 6.6.): 1. 1. From the public creek trail or public road bridge crossing, photograph a bare or eroding creek bank segment along Jim Ned Creek or Hords Creek without entering the channel. 2. 2. Note whether the bank shows bare eroding soil, invasive weed cover, or intact native riparian vegetation. 3. 3. Photograph the nearest trail marker or bridge crossing for reference. 4. 4. Record a ranked follow on note naming the segment for the riparian planting crew. Done when: Photo of the bank segment taken from the public creek trail or bridge crossing; Note of the bank condition (bare eroding soil, invasive weed cover, or intact native riparian vegetation); Photo of the nearest trail marker or bridge crossing for reference; Ranked follow on note naming the segment for the riparian planting crew

Where: the public Jim Ned Creek or Hords Creek trail or public road bridge crossing near Coleman, TX 76834, Coleman County (public creek right of way, bank-top segment)
Pay: $85 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: document only stand off photo log plus bank condition note plus GPS plus ranked follow on note
This is exactly what gets it approved. Nothing settles without it.
Level: entry
Open until: 2026-10-30

How this work is done

A documented method, so this packet comes out the same whoever does it. Typically 90–180 minutes. Method of record: Urban-creek riparian restoration install (native buffer planting, bank stabilization, invasive/litter removal) per NRCS CPS 391 riparian forest buffer + EPA nonpoint-source BMP practice -- hands-on restoration, not a bioassessment survey; assess->clear->plant/stabilize->verify

Bring

shovel / dibble bar
native bare-root or plug plantings (locally sourced)
erosion-control matting or willow stakes (bank-stabilization sites)
loppers / hand saw (invasive removal)
gloves + trash bags (litter pass)
camera
GPS-enabled phone

Steps

1. Walk the reach with the site plan (or the standing bioassessment/watershed-health finding, if one exists) and photograph the bank/buffer segment as found: bare soil, invasive cover, litter, erosion.
2. Clear invasive growth and litter from the planting zone by hand, bagging trash separately from green waste; leave native volunteers in place.
3. Plant native riparian species (or set willow stakes / erosion-control matting) at the spacing and depth the site plan calls for, working from the top of bank downward; water each planting in.
4. Stake or anchor any erosion-control matting so it will not lift in the next high-flow event, and mulch around new plantings kept clear of stems.
5. Photograph the finished segment from the matching vantage, record species/count or matting area installed, and note any follow-up watering the planting needs.

If it does not match the plan

Steep, actively eroding or undercut bank -> stabilize with matting/stakes before planting; never plant into a bank that is still actively failing.
Standing or fast-moving water in the work zone -> stay on the bank, never enter the channel; document from the bank and reschedule if the reach is unsafe.
Suspected illicit discharge, sheen, or odor in the reach -> stop, photograph from a safe distance, do not touch, and report to the MS4/311 line rather than working through it.

What counts as done

Before photo of the reach segment (bare soil, invasive cover, litter, or erosion as found)
Invasive/litter removal photo-documented, green waste separated from trash
Planting or matting installed to spec (species/count or matting area recorded) with after photo from matching vantage
Erosion-control matting/stakes secured against the next high-flow event, and follow-up watering need noted

Proof is measured against these, not judged by taste.

Claim it on the board

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.