“This bayou has seen a lot of changes,” a voice whispered, “from prairies teeming with life to bustling neighborhoods.” We stand before Highland Bayou at FM 646 near Santa Fe, a testament to time’s passage. Its history is etched in the ebb and flow of the water, a story whispered on the wind. Imagine, once, this waterway flowed freely for twelve miles before reaching Jones Bay. Today, the hand of man has redirected its course, the Diversionary Canal truncating its natural journey. Yet, Highland Bayou at FM 646 endures. It perseveres, carrying within its depths the echoes of a bygone era when coastal prairies stretched as far as the eye could see. This basin we see before us was once a haven for a rich tapestry of life. Sadly, the encroachment of development has left its mark. Despite the changes, Highland Bayou at FM 646 still harbors a resilient ecosystem. Look closely, and you might glimpse the flash of a blue crab or the elegant flight of a great egret. The delicate balance of nature persists, a reminder of the importance of preservation amidst progress.
Greenwood Church
How about a story of faith spanning generations? This is the story of Greenwood Church. Greenwood Church has a rich