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In early 2016, for the first time in its history, the River Walk was connected with another linear urban walkway, the San Pedro Creek Greenway. The greenway joins with the River Walk at the confluence of the San Pedro Creek and the San Antonio River near Mission Concepción. [citation needed]
Clear Creek is a small river in Southeast Texas in the United States, which channels much of the run-off in southeast Harris County into Clear Lake and Galveston Bay. Much of the length of the stream forms the boundary between Harris County and Galveston County and all of the boundary with Brazoria County .
Salado Creek (/ s ə ˈ l ɑː d oʊ / sə-LAH-doh) is a waterway in San Antonio that runs from northern Bexar County for about 38 miles (61 km) to the San Antonio River near Buena Vista. [ 1 ] Watershed
A section of the Crabtree Creek greenway trail near Umstead State Park opened late this summer. But a segment that would connect the trail to the rest of city’s greenway system is still unfinished.
Features include 7.5 miles (12.1 km) of trails, two playscapes on either side of the park, a nature play area for children, dog parks on both sides of the park, picnic facilities, basketball courts, an outdoor classroom, a children's vegetable garden, a wildscape demonstration garden, a restored wetland, the Salado Creek overlook, the Skywalk, and the Robert L.B Tobin Land Bridge.
Leon Creek Greenway, San Antonio, Texas, linking the University of Texas at San Antonio by foot and bicycle path to Leon Valley and beyond. Little Sugar Creek Greenway, 20-mile long greenway in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina; The Loop, a network of seven linear parks encircling Tucson, Arizona, with over 100 miles of paved trails
The Howard W. Peak Greenway Trails System is a developing network of approximately 100 miles (160 km) of paved multi-use and accessible trails in the city of San Antonio in Bexar County, Texas. The concept of building a looped-trail system within the city was originally created by Peak, and the system is named after him.
In September, 2009, the City of San Antonio transferred 3,000 acres (12 km 2) of land to the TPWD for inclusion in the Natural Area, specifically to support long-term protection of the Edwards Aquifer, and thereby increasing the total acreage within the reserve from 8,783 acres (35.54 km 2) to 11,783 acres (47.68 km 2).