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Four Worlds Profile
Four Worlds

@FourWorldsLLC

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232
Following
114
Media
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Dedicated to transformation in relationships with the world’s #water & #environment through #mediation, #facilitation & process design. Retweets ≠ endorsements.

United States
Joined October 2015
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@FourWorldsLLC
Four Worlds
6 years
Four Worlds is a collaborative partnership dedicated to transforming our relationships with the world’s #water. We build & strengthen healthy relationships & outcomes through scientific #mediation, capacity building & technical assessments. https://t.co/X4ukSnVYbl #watercrisis
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@TexasTribune
Texas Tribune
5 months
A review of transcripts since 2016 from Kerr County’s governing body offers a peek into a small Texas county paralyzed by competing interests: to make one of the country’s most dangerous regions for flash flooding safer and to heed to near calls from constituents to reduce
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texastribune.org
In the last nine years, federal funding for a system has been denied to the county as it contends with a tax base hostile to government overspending.
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@wxmanvic
victor murphy
5 months
This is how we roll in TX, after hundreds die from a preventable flash flood event.
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texasmonthly.com
The governor’s rambling response at a press conference is a disturbing warning for anyone who loves a Texan, or the game of football.
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@RamsarConv
Convention on Wetlands
5 months
Wetlands are not a marginal issue and the scale of loss and degradation is beyond what we can afford to ignore. The #GlobalWetlandOutlook2025 will be launched on Tuesday, 15 July 2025. Don't miss it! ➡️ https://t.co/QsFfwNbXQ8
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@FrankLuntz
Frank Luntz
5 months
“The lack of responsiveness happened because the agency had fired hundreds of contractors at call centers, according to a person briefed on the matter. The agency laid off the contractors on July 5th after their contracts expired and were not extended, according to documents.”
@nytimes
The New York Times
5 months
Two days after catastrophic floods roared through Central Texas, FEMA did not answer calls from thousands of survivors, documents show.
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@neenareports
Neena Satija
5 months
NEW: For eight years, Kerr County sought help from Texas officials to pay for a $1 million early flood warning system. Twice, they were rejected. The third time the state agreed to chip in just 5% of the cost. With @keribla
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houstonchronicle.com
Kerr County and the Upper Guadalupe River Authority have tried several times to get funding to upgrade flood alerts on the river, dating back to 2016.
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@TexasMonthly
Texas Monthly
5 months
The governor’s rambling response at a press conference is a disturbing warning for anyone who loves a Texan, or the game of football.
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texasmonthly.com
The governor’s rambling response at a press conference is a disturbing warning for anyone who loves a Texan, or the game of football.
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@wxmanvic
victor murphy
5 months
Some good questions to ask Sen. Rafael (you can call me Ted) Cruz today in Kerrville regarding why he made further cuts to NWS in the Big Beautiful Bill Act. Kicking a dog when it is down.
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theguardian.com
Senator on vacation abroad while Texas was hit by deadly floods, a disaster worsened by forecasting cuts, critics say
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@NWSWGRFC
NWSWGRFC
5 months
Moderate to major flooding is ongoing or forecast in the Guadalupe, Colorado, and Brazos River basins. There are multiple impacts to roads, recreational areas, and structures. Remain flood aware. #txflood
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@TexasTribune
Texas Tribune
5 months
NEW: Kerr County and the City of Kerrville are authorized by FEMA to send emergency alerts without sign-ups, but neither issued push notifications to cell phones on the morning of July 4, PBS data shows.
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texastribune.org
Federal forecasters issued their first flood warning at 1:14 a.m. on July 4. Local officials haven’t shed light on when they saw the warnings or whether they saw them in time to take action.
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@TexasTribune
Texas Tribune
5 months
New: Kerrville’s mayor said he was unaware of any help sent by the state to his community ahead of the flood, a day after Gov. Greg Abbott said the state had “assets, resources and personnel” in place two days before a flood tore through the Hill Country.
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texastribune.org
The governor said Tuesday that the state had “assets, resources and personnel” in place before the July 4 floods. On Wednesday evening, the death toll rose to 120.
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@TexasTribune
Texas Tribune
5 months
People are drawn to the Texas Hill Country for its natural beauty. But the very features that make this region so appealing — its hills, rivers and rocky terrain — also make it one of the most flood-prone areas in the country.
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texastribune.org
When storms roll in, water rushes downhill fast, gaining speed and force as it moves — often with deadly results.
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@TexasTribune
Texas Tribune
5 months
FEMA removed dozens of Camp Mystic buildings from 100-year flood map before expansion, records show. https://t.co/JnEOU7fYXL via @AP
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texastribune.org
The July Fourth flood moved so quickly in the middle of the night that it caught many off guard in a county that lacked a warning system.
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@TexasTribune
Texas Tribune
5 months
A quarter of Texas' land carries some degree of severe flood risk, leaving an estimated 5 million Texans in possible jeopardy. Local governments — especially counties — have limited policy tools to regulate building in areas most prone to flooding.
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texastribune.org
Experts suggested that more data and education are needed as Texas and the rest of the country build in known flood plains.
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@H2OWonk
Todd H. Votteler, Ph.D. 💦
5 months
Thank you Bridget Scanlon for the opportunity to discuss water markets on the @WaterResPod! If you haven’t checked out the Water Resources Podcast and it’s 60+ episodes yet, you should! #waterpodcasts #water
@WaterResPod
Water Resources Podcast
5 months
💧📈🤘Welcome back! In this episode, Todd H. Votteler discusses the evolution of water markets in Texas, focusing on the Rio Grande and San Antonio basins. Tune in here: https://t.co/2Xau7fGyqG
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@H2OWonk
Todd H. Votteler, Ph.D. 💦
5 months
This element of the flood is similar to the catastrophic 1998 #flood on the #Guadalupe which received moisture from 2 decaying Pacific #hurricanes, Madeline & Lester. https://t.co/3RroJQ52w4 #txwx #TexasFlood #TexasFlooding #guadaluperiver
@srclimatecenter
Southern Regional Climate Center
5 months
The deluge was driven by warm, moist air left over from Tropical Storm Barry and Hurricane Flossie that created conditions for repeated thunderstorms in the same location, said Texas Climatologist John Nielsen-Gammon. https://t.co/SzYaK9USIa
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@WaterResPod
Water Resources Podcast
3 years
Welcome to the Water Resources Podcast! Here we conduct interviews with experts to discuss challenges with water resources related to climate! Stay tuned for more episodes.
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@TxWaterJournal
The Texas Water Journal
5 months
1) On July 21st at 11am, the Texas Water Journal will host a webinar titled “Projected Reservoir Rating Curves and Their Utility for Water Planning in Texas.” Register here for this free webinar: https://t.co/GHvBGeUvYY #reservoirs #sediments #sedimentation
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@NOAADigCoast
NOAA Digital Coast
5 months
Tidal marshes are important for many reasons, not least of which is flood protection. Partners in #WashingtonState safeguarded 74.5 acres of vital tidal marsh, part of a larger effort to revive the declining marshland and boost flood resilience. https://t.co/6LOhqwWHTO
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