Proposed List of Best Management Practices for Certain Operational Issues at Aggregate Production Operations

Comment From: Fred Flickinger

1/25/25 @ 1:07 AM

Our area has significant issues with sediment from upstream sand mining operations, being deposited into the San Jacinto river and Lake Houston. This additional sediment not only causes greater flooding, but reduces the capacity of Lake Houston to r...↓

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Comment From: Silvia Azar

1/25/25 @ 12:52 AM

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Comment From: Sybil Margaritis

1/25/25 @ 12:50 AM

Aggregate Production Operations (APOs): General Best Management Practices (BMPs)

If you own or operate a rock quarry, gravel pit, borrow pit, or similar APO, use these recommendations and resources on industry BMPs to preserve both air and water qua...↓

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Comment From: Pamela Nolting

1/25/25 @ 12:45 AM

RE: APO BMP List Proposal
As a resident of Kingwood, I never want to see a repeat of Harvey, or any flooding like it. The sand mines were a major cause of much of the damage. And TCEQ's proposed list of Best Management Practices for Aggregate Produ...↓

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Comment From: Paul Margaritis

1/25/25 @ 12:43 AM

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Comment From: Patty Cope

1/25/25 @ 12:17 AM

Please change the rules to include regulation of dust, smaller air particles, public road wear and tear, damage and blight to adjoining and nearby properties, taxpayer funded maintenance, and other public nuisances.

Private property rights for aggr...↓

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Comment From: Susan Boenig

1/25/25 @ 12:11 AM

To Whom It May Concern,

I, Susan Boenig, a private land owner and long-time resident in Bandera County, Texas, am concerned that the proposed list of Best Management Practices for Aggregate Production Operations is grossly inadequate. For starters...↓

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Comment From: Lucius Shipp

1/25/25 @ 12:09 AM

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Comment From: Valerie Menard

1/25/25 @ 12:07 AM

I'd like to register my objection to TCEQ's proposed list of general APO BMPs. I am a member of Texans for Responsible Aggregate Mining (TRAM) and we have drafted our own APO BMPs to better protect communities and our natural resources. The ones prop...↓

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Comment From: Cara Thompson

1/25/25 @ 12:02 AM

RE: APO BMP List Proposal

*PLEASE LISTEN

TCEQ's proposed list of Best Management Practices for Aggregate Production Operations completely ignores mining issues that contribute to flooding in the Houston area.

Most mines on the East and West Forks ...↓

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Comment From: CJ Lambert

1/24/25 @ 11:58 PM

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Comment From: Barbara Heinsohn

1/24/25 @ 11:52 PM

This is my THIRD time complaining about the sand mines. I am so tired of you, the TCEQ, turning a blind eye, looking the other way, and letting these hoodlums get away with what they do. There has been way more than enough proof sent to you all to ...↓show how the river breaches their mines and ALL THEIR SAND flows downstream, clogs the river and the lake and FLOODS KINGWOOD!

DO YOUR JOB AND STOP THIS NONSENSE!!! You and this Republican state of TX are CROOKED! I hope your house floods. Maybe then you will finally do something. GROSS NEGLIGENCE on your part!

RE: APO BMP List Proposal
TCEQ's proposed list of Best Management Practices for Aggregate Production Operations completely ignores mining issues that contribute to flooding in the Houston area.

Most mines on the East and West Forks of the San Jacinto were inundated last year in what amounted to 2- to 10-year rainfall. Floodwaters swept industrial waste downstream into Lake Houston, the drinking water supply for two million people.

The rivers also broke through the dikes of at least six of those mines. The rivers now run through pits instead of around them. This flushes sand and sediment downstream, where it reduces conveyance, blocks drainage and contributes to flooding.

Addressing these issues requires building mines on higher ground, farther from rivers.

I recommend doubling the minimum setback from 100 to 200 feet for mines in the San Jacinto watershed. That will put the mines on higher ground, farther from the floodway.

I also recommend leaving forests undisturbed in the widened buffer zone. That will reduce the velocity of floodwater and, with it, the volume of sediment carried downstream. It will also decrease the likelihood of pit capture, by increasing the amount of time that it takes a river to migrate into a mine. The forest will also help capture sediment that may escape a mine.

Finally, the wider buffers will give rivers more room to spread out during floods. Right now, dikes are supposed to protect mines from a hundred-year flood. But when mines build tall dikes on one side of a river, they double the volume of water flooding the other side. And when they build tall dikes on both sides of a river, water has no room to spread out without invading the mines. The tall dikes effectively eliminate ALL floodplains and turn rivers into erosive firehoses.

I also support the concerns and list of alternative BMPs proposed by Texans for Responsible Aggregate Mining.

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Comment From: Craig Cousins

1/24/25 @ 11:49 PM

TCEQ's proposed list of Best Management Practices for Aggregate Production Operations completely ignores mining issues that contribute to flooding in the Houston area.

Most mines on the East and West Forks of the San Jacinto were inundated last year...↓

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Comment From: Jennifer Carson

1/24/25 @ 11:49 PM

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Comment From: Craig Daniel

1/24/25 @ 11:10 PM

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Comment From: Victoria Trammell

1/24/25 @ 11:06 PM

TCEQ BMP'S

January 21, 2025

Texas Commission on Environmental Quality
Jess Robinson, MC 175
Office of Legal Services
P.O. Box 13087, Austin, TX 78711-3087

RE: APO BMP List Proposal

Dear Mr. Robinson,

TCEQ's attempt at creating a usable list...↓

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Comment From: Jonathan Gulick

1/24/25 @ 11:03 PM

I support the Texans for Responsible Aggregated Mining (TRAM) APO Best Management Practices (BMPs) dated 1/9/25.

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Comment From: Msrky Mander

1/24/25 @ 10:57 PM

Please consider these requirements for the future of our continued existence on our property using ground water, being able to see the night sky and allowing people close to these sites to be able to enjoy their lives on their property without undue ...↓

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Comment From: Susan Towne

1/24/25 @ 10:55 PM

Sand mining is one of the easiest variables to control for flood mitigation. It's appalling that sand mines are so unregulated and cause such massive destruction without impunity. Regulation with teeth is needed

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Comment From: Jennifer Walker

1/24/25 @ 10:53 PM

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Comment From: Concerned Citizen

1/24/25 @ 10:46 PM

How can an air quality permit even be considered for any mining operation when it comes to light that there are no particulate monitoring stations in Burnet County with all the existing mining operations on Hwy 281 between the Cities of Burnet and Ma...↓

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Comment From: James Towne

1/24/25 @ 10:40 PM

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Comment From: Kelly Howell

1/24/25 @ 10:37 PM

Please consider the use of water for these operations and how it will affect the water level of all of our wells in Bandera County. It could cause many hardships for the residents whose wells might be contaminated or go dry because of the extra water...↓

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Comment From: Cheryl Starbuck-Wilson

1/24/25 @ 10:33 PM

Best Practices have been ignored by sand pit operators and TECQ. As a result sediment has continued to fill Lake Houston and contributes to flooding. Sand Pit operators must be made to raise the retaining wall and actually secure them to ensure rive...↓

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Comment From: Mark Erwin

1/24/25 @ 10:24 PM

TCEQ's proposed list of Best Management Practices for Aggregate Production Operations completely ignores mining issues that contribute to flooding in the Houston area.
Most mines on the East and West Forks of the San Jacinto were inundated last year ...↓

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Comment From: Jonathan Gulick

1/24/25 @ 10:24 PM

1. No further APO's over Aquifer Recharge Zones.

2. Throughout the life of an APO, the APO owner must fund (pay for) an independent 3rd party to inspect at least once per month, without prior notice, to document the quarry is being operated (or no...↓

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Comment From: Hope Souders

1/24/25 @ 10:23 PM

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Comment From: Mary Fischer

1/24/25 @ 10:07 PM

I am concerned that the list of Best Management Practices for Aggregate Production Operations is grossly inadequate. They do not address practices to minimize water consumption, noise and light pollution. The TCEQ should further develop their list of...↓

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Comment From: Jill White

1/24/25 @ 10:05 PM

January 21, 2025

Texas Commission on Environmental Quality
Jess Robinson, MC 175
Office of Legal Services
P.O. Box 13087, Austin, TX 78711-3087

RE: APO BMP List Proposal

Dear Mr. Robinson,

TCEQ's attempt at creating a usable list of Best Mana...↓

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Comment From: Deborah Liddell

1/24/25 @ 10:04 PM

Stakeholders (residents and businesses) desperately need best practices along with oversight and audits to insure San Jacinto does not fill in with sand from sand mining (which contributed substantially to previous flooding in Humble, Kingwood and ot...↓

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Comment From: Melissa Christensen

1/24/25 @ 10:03 PM

RE: APO BMP List Proposal
TCEQ's attempt to create a helpful list of Best Management Practices for Aggregate Production Operations is an exercise in willful blindness. It completely ignores issues mandated by the legislature, as well as others that r...↓educe water quality and increase flood risk.

The issues you do address are addressed in a vague and/or self-evident manner that render them inadequate.

In addition to more specificity, I would like to see BMPs that help mines in the Houston region avoid inundation and pit capture.

Most mines on the East and West Forks of the San Jacinto were inundated last year. Floodwaters swept industrial waste downstream into Lake Houston, the drinking water supply for two million people.

The rivers also broke through the dikes of at least six of those mines. The rivers now run through pits instead of around them. This flushes sand and sediment downstream, where it reduces conveyance, blocks drainage and contributes to flooding.

Addressing these issues requires building mines on higher ground, farther from rivers.

I recommend doubling the minimum setback from 100 to 200 feet for mines in the San Jacinto watershed. That will put the mines on higher ground, farther from the floodway.

I also recommend leaving forests undisturbed in the widened buffer zone. That will reduce the velocity of floodwater and, with it, the volume of sediment carried downstream. It will also decrease the likelihood of pit capture, by increasing the amount of time that it takes a river to migrate into a mine. The forest will also help capture sediment that may escape a mine.

Finally, the wider buffers will give rivers more room to spread out during floods. Right now, dikes are supposed to protect mines from a hundred-year flood. But when mines build tall dikes on one side of a river, they double the volume of water flooding the other side. And when they build tall dikes on both sides of a river, water has no room to spread out without invading the mines. The tall dikes effectively eliminate ALL floodplains and turn rivers into erosive firehoses.

I have attached a PDF that shows visual proof of the need for BMPs that address our main sand-mining concerns in the San Jacinto Watershed.

I also support the concerns and list of alternative BMPs supported by Texans for Responsible Aggregate Mining.

Attachments:

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Comment From: JT Morgan

1/24/25 @ 9:57 PM

The BMPs are weak and almost worthless. Please try again! AMP is dangerous and deserves your attention.

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Comment From: Anonymous Anonymous

1/24/25 @ 9:57 PM

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Comment From: william dale

1/24/25 @ 9:53 PM

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Comment From: Tracy Daniel

1/24/25 @ 9:50 PM

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Comment From: Johnny Jaramillo

1/24/25 @ 9:46 PM

RE: APO BMP List Proposal
TCEQ's proposed list of Best Management Practices for Aggregate Production Operations completely ignores mining issues that contribute to flooding in the Houston area.

Most mines on the East and West Forks of the San Jacint...↓o were inundated last year in what amounted to 2- to 10-year rainfall. Floodwaters swept industrial waste downstream into Lake Houston, the drinking water supply for two million people.

The rivers also broke through the dikes of at least six of those mines. The rivers now run through pits instead of around them. This flushes sand and sediment downstream, where it reduces conveyance, blocks drainage and contributes to flooding.

Addressing these issues requires building mines on higher ground, farther from rivers.

I recommend doubling the minimum setback from 100 to 200 feet for mines in the San Jacinto watershed. That will put the mines on higher ground, farther from the floodway.

I also recommend leaving forests undisturbed in the widened buffer zone. That will reduce the velocity of floodwater and, with it, the volume of sediment carried downstream. It will also decrease the likelihood of pit capture, by increasing the amount of time that it takes a river to migrate into a mine. The forest will also help capture sediment that may escape a mine.

Finally, the wider buffers will give rivers more room to spread out during floods. Right now, dikes are supposed to protect mines from a hundred-year flood. But when mines build tall dikes on one side of a river, they double the volume of water flooding the other side. And when they build tall dikes on both sides of a river, water has no room to spread out without invading the mines. The tall dikes effectively eliminate ALL floodplains and turn rivers into erosive firehoses.

I also support the concerns and list of alternative BMPs proposed by Texans for Responsible Aggregate Mining.

I have been in Kingwood since 2009. It was a dream to live in Kingwood since I was a kid from East Texas. I have a small family living here and my daughter is currently attending middle school here in Kingwood. There is much needed maintenance to prevent a disaster from happening. Please address our concerns to keep our community and homes safe from preventable floods.

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Comment From: Melissa A

1/24/25 @ 9:43 PM

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Comment From: Dennis McCleary

1/24/25 @ 9:37 PM

Proposed List of Best Management Practices for Certain Operational Issues at Aggregate Production Operations
Please note that this comment form is for the purpose of submitting comments to the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ or commis...↓

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Comment From: Elizabeth James

1/24/25 @ 9:33 PM

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Comment From: william moseley

1/24/25 @ 9:31 PM

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Comment From: Debra Swaim

1/24/25 @ 9:21 PM

RE: APO BMP List Proposal

Please, please, please pay attention to this information and these recommendations!

TCEQ's proposed list of Best Management Practices for Aggregate Production Operations completely ignores mining issues that contribute to ...↓

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Comment From: Janice and Paul Costa

1/24/25 @ 9:17 PM

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Comment From: Jesse Davila

1/24/25 @ 9:15 PM

I have been a resident of Kingwood, Texas for over 20 years and have seen first hand how costly and devastating sand mining can be to our rivers and properties downstream. For example Lake Houston has to constantly be dredged and our HOA has to spen...↓

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Comment From: Nancy Jo Derby

1/24/25 @ 9:08 PM

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Comment From: Cindy Horswell

1/24/25 @ 9:02 PM

I have been a reporter for the Houston Chronicle for 40 years before I retired to Kingwood. I covered the flooding along the river for many years. The way this watershed has been managed as a crime. Ripping out the vegetation that holds the settlemen...↓

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Comment From: John Gillespie

1/24/25 @ 8:57 PM

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Comment From: Mandi Lokey

1/24/25 @ 8:53 PM

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Comment From: Joseph Gillespie

1/24/25 @ 8:49 PM

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Comment From: JAY SVENSON

1/24/25 @ 8:47 PM

THE CREEKS THAT WEAVE THROUGHOUT THE VARIOUS COMMUNITIES ARE CONSISTANTLY BLOCKED WITH DEBRIS, CAUSING FLOODING, TCEQ DOES NOTHING TO MONITOR THIS.

THE SAND MINING COMPANIES ARE POORLY MONITORED AND NOT HELD ACCOUNTABLE FOR THE DAMAGE THEY CAUSE, TC...↓

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Comment From: Phyllis Petersen

1/24/25 @ 8:43 PM

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Comment From: Joseph Gillespie

1/24/25 @ 8:28 PM

This plant will be terrible. The roads are in bad enough shape already, and the impact on wildlife and the water supply will be unimaginable. Deny the permit!

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Comment From: Mark Ferrero

1/24/25 @ 8:26 PM

SUBJECT: APO BMP List Proposal – Reduce Flooding Opportunities/New Options/Watersheds)

TCEQ's proposed list of Best Management Practices for Aggregate Production Operations completely ignores mining issues that contribute to flooding in the Houston ...↓area. Should or has a "root cause analysis" been performed by all subject matter experts to pin point all the flooding attributes of Lake Houston tributaries? This would allow once and for all a true plan to establish steps to eliminate (or at least minimize) unnecessary flooding and not create another repetitive expenditure to throw money at it as a band aid solution. The following items are to be placed higher on the radar of team.

• Most mines on the East and West Forks of the San Jacinto were inundated last year in what amounted to 2- to 10-year rainfall. Floodwaters swept industrial waste downstream into Lake Houston, the drinking water supply for two million people.

• The rivers also broke through the dikes of at least six of those mines. The rivers now run through pits instead of around them. This flushes sand and sediment downstream, where it reduces conveyance, supersedes any money spent on dredging efforts, blocks drainage and contributes to more flooding than ever before.

• It has been recommended doubling the minimum setback from 100 to 200 feet for mines in the San Jacinto watershed. That will put the mines on higher ground, farther from the floodway.

• It has been recommended also leaving forests undisturbed in the widened buffer zone. That will reduce the velocity of floodwater travel and, with it, the volume of sediment carried downstream. It will also decrease the likelihood of pit capture, by increasing the amount of time that it takes a river to migrate into a mine. The forest will also help capture sediment and possibly prevent an escape from a mine.

• The wider buffers will give rivers more room to spread out during floods. Right now, dikes are supposed to protect mines from a 100-year flood, but we have received more rain than any 100-year flood as it has been closer to 500-year levels. When mines build tall dikes on one side of a river, they double the volume of water flooding the other side. Then when they build tall dikes on both sides of a river, water has no room to spread out without invading the mines. The tall dikes effectively eliminate ALL floodplains and turn rivers into erosive firehoses, taking up water capacity in the river channel, hence more flooding.

• Has a "root cause analysis" been performed by all subject matter experts? Was a water sheds or retention/detention ponds reviews between Conroe and Lake Houston been configured for possible future flooding assistance?

• We should support the concerns and list of alternative BMPs proposed by Texans for Responsible Aggregate Mining.

Thank you for allowing our opinions to be expressed.

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Comment From: Carol Hunt

1/24/25 @ 8:24 PM

RE: APO BMP List Proposal

PLEASE HELP US TO NOT FLOOD AGAIN! We had five feet of water in our home after Harvey due in part to the sand mining along the San Jacinto River.

TCEQ's proposed list of Best Management Practices for Aggregate Production...↓

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Comment From: Scott James

1/24/25 @ 8:18 PM

Sand mining is inadequately regulated in Texas. Mines adjoining the San Jacinto River and tributaries have clogged the river with sediment and sand during unremarkable rain events. If the State continues to ignore the problem, the Lake Houston area ...↓

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Comment From: Ken Keschinger

1/24/25 @ 7:57 PM

Not sure if this falls under the TCEQ, but what about taking into consideration the blast that the quarries make where homes are near by and potential damage that is / could occur.
Not to mention the diminished quality of life due to on going blasti...↓

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Comment From: Edward Futterer

1/24/25 @ 7:45 PM

Sand mining adjacent to Natural Rivers inundates those rivers with additional sediment, severely contributing to higher flood risk downstream. Sand mining should be restricted to areas much further away from those rivers to avoid the addition of san...↓

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Comment From: Alicia Mein Johnson

1/24/25 @ 7:41 PM

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Comment From: Bernard Ryan

1/24/25 @ 7:37 PM

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Comment From: kate bremer

1/24/25 @ 7:31 PM

To Whom It May Concern,

I am concerned that the proposed list of Best Management Practices for Aggregate Production Operations is grossly inadequate. For starters, they do not address practices to minimize water consumption, noise, and light poll...↓

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Comment From: James Hannan

1/24/25 @ 7:29 PM

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Comment From: Mark Schaaf

1/24/25 @ 7:27 PM

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Comment From: Howard Rose

1/24/25 @ 7:24 PM

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Comment From: robert liddell

1/24/25 @ 7:17 PM

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Comment From: David Patton

1/24/25 @ 7:13 PM

There needs to be State standards that regulate Aggregate Production Operations. They move into areas and destroy the existing neighborhoods and surrounding areas. They do not care about their neighbors or communities, only about their profits. They ...↓

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Comment From: Mitzi Ungerecht

1/24/25 @ 7:12 PM

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Comment From: Jeff Dancey

1/24/25 @ 7:07 PM

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Comment From: Leesa Brieger

1/24/25 @ 6:47 PM

To Whom it May Concern:

As a resident of Comal County, I am increasingly concerned by the wanton expansion of aggregate quarries that dot the landscape in this county. While the population explodes in this county, the pollution from quarries is also...↓

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Comment From: CHARLES L MATTEA

1/24/25 @ 6:45 PM

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Comment From: John McGuirk

1/24/25 @ 6:44 PM

Bottom line: the sand mines are contributing to flooding downstream n the Kingwood area. The area was covered with mined sand after Harvey. Direct proof - that wasn't silt from Conroe or anywhere else. The time is long past to reign in the mining ...↓

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Comment From: Alan Smith

1/24/25 @ 6:43 PM

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Comment From: Anne Missetzis

1/24/25 @ 6:40 PM

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Comment From: Brett McMath

1/24/25 @ 6:40 PM

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Comment From: sk Meyer

1/24/25 @ 6:35 PM

I join other informed and concerned individuals to add comment and weight to the concerns about aggregate mining permissions and practices in Central Texas and/or the Hill Country of Texas.
"Studies" and minimal-depth research into the actual impact...↓

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Comment From: Lu Ann Schmidt

1/24/25 @ 6:33 PM

RE: APO BMP List Proposal
I flooded in Hurricane Harvey and believe the mines contributed to the 4 feet of water which entered my home.

TCEQ's proposed list of Best Management Practices for Aggregate Production Operations completely ignores mining i...↓

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Comment From: George Missetzis

1/24/25 @ 6:30 PM

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Comment From: Janelle Shudde

1/24/25 @ 6:29 PM

I strongly support upgrading the Best Management Practices over what TCEQ has initially put forth. It is the right thing to do.

Significantly upgrading what has been put forth would counter my current image of TCEQ as being more of a servant to comm...↓

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Comment From: John Thurmond

1/24/25 @ 6:25 PM

Need to include BMP that address sediment control. It is not effective to plan on costly removal of sediment in rivers that result in flooding.

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Comment From: Cathleen Dwire

1/24/25 @ 6:20 PM

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Comment From: Chris Kalman

1/24/25 @ 6:15 PM

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Comment From: Mary Ann and Keith Atwood

1/24/25 @ 6:10 PM

Our concern is that the current proposed list of Best Management Practices for Aggregate Production Operations is inadequate. They do not address practices to minimize water consumption as directed by the Texas Legislature. As a permanent resident of...↓

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Comment From: Jan McCleary

1/24/25 @ 6:06 PM

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Comment From: Andrew Baley

1/24/25 @ 6:03 PM

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Comment From: Katherine McMullen

1/24/25 @ 6:02 PM

I oppose the 3009 Vulcan Quarry.
The population in this area has increased rapidly requiring more housing and schools along with increased pressure on the roadways to accommodate the population growth. Clean water and good air quality is vital f...↓

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Comment From: Ellen Howse

1/24/25 @ 5:57 PM

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Comment From: Bruce Sprague

1/24/25 @ 5:56 PM

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Comment From: Dianne Lansden

1/24/25 @ 5:56 PM

Dearl TCEQ:
Please do the right thing.. Your BMP's make the aggregate lobby happy, but do not protect me from the sand mines that are above me on the San Jacinto river. Best Practices mean BEST PRACTICES!!!!!
You've got to think of all the homes tha...↓

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Comment From: Ron White

1/24/25 @ 5:55 PM

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Comment From: Emily Choate

1/24/25 @ 5:48 PM

Dear TCEQ Commissioners,

I urge you to strengthen the current Best Management Practices for aggregate production operation to better safeguard Texas communities and our natural resources. Please consider implementing the following critical improvem...↓

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Comment From: Sarah Stratton

1/24/25 @ 5:31 PM

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Comment From: Tracey Mittnacht

1/24/25 @ 5:24 PM

Please find attached the comments from the Associated General Contractors of Texas Highway, Heavy, Utilities, and Industrial Branch (AGC of Texas) on the Proposed List of Best Management Practices for Certain Operational Issues at Aggregate Productio...↓

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Comment From: Sean Andree

1/24/25 @ 5:22 PM

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Comment From: Phyliss Eddins

1/24/25 @ 5:07 PM

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Comment From: Sandra Fischer Zlatkovich

1/24/25 @ 5:05 PM

Please follow all recommendations for best management practices to preserve fragile water supply, reduce noise and control dust and environmental hazards.

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Comment From: cyndy brown

1/24/25 @ 5:01 PM

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Comment From: Melany McClurg

1/24/25 @ 5:01 PM

I, Melany McClurg, am concerned that the proposed list of BMP for APOs is grossly inadequate as they do not address additional practices to minimize water consumption (don't you know there is a shortage of water for the public use that is fairly clea...↓

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Comment From: Catherine Croom

1/24/25 @ 4:59 PM

I am concerned that the proposed list of Best Management Practices for Aggregate Production Operations is grossly inadequate. For starters, they do not address practices to minimize water consumption, noise, and light pollution, as was directed to by...↓

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Comment From: Ann Burns

1/24/25 @ 4:46 PM

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Comment From: Jennifer Coulter

1/24/25 @ 4:46 PM

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Comment From: Richard Briggs

1/24/25 @ 4:45 PM

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Comment From: Debbie Prucha

1/24/25 @ 4:45 PM

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