The South Texas Geological Society was founded in 1929 and is based in San Antonio to cover the South Texas area. Activities: Activities of the society include regularly scheduled monthly meetings during the STGS calendar year. Guest speakers, lecturing on various topics, provide the foundation for the monthly meetings. Business of the Society i...
The South Texas Geological Society was founded in 1929 and is based in San Antonio to cover the South Texas area. Activities: Activities of the society include regularly scheduled monthly meetings during the STGS calendar year. Guest speakers, lecturing on various topics, provide the foundation for the monthly meetings. Business of the Society is also transacted. Topics of the speaker, location, times and dates are announced in the Bulletin. Additional activities include short courses, field trips, seminars and social events. Objectives: The South Texas Geological Society, founded in 1929, is a non-profit organization whose purposes are: To advance the science of geology; To promote the technology of exploring for, finding and producing raw materials from the earth, their conservation and propitious use; To foster the spirit of scientific research; To disseminate facts relating to geology; To inspire and maintain a high standard of professional conduct on the part of its members; and To provide the public with means of recognition of adequately trained and professionally responsible geologists. Membership: Membership includes individuals who have been judged qualified by the Board of Directors and includes only individuals who are concerned with the professional application of geological sciences. Membership class and related qualifications are detailed in the STGS Bylaws, Article III, and are summarized in the membership requirements section of this application. Bulletin: The Society’s primary publication is the Bulletin of The South Texas Geological Society, published monthly during the calendar year, September – May. The bulletin provides members with technical articles and news of the Society. Visit at http://www.stgs.org/
STAB CD0001. Edwards Water Resources in Central Texas: Retrospective and Prospective STAB CD0001. Edwards Water Resources...
STGS 102SV. Contributions to the Geology of South Texas 1986. W. L. Stapp, Editor. Hardback, 487 p., 1986. STGS 102SV. Contributions to the...
STGS 106SV CD. Contributions to the Geology of South Texas, 2010. John Long, Chief Editor. STGS 106SV CD, $35.00. STGS 106SV CD. Contributions to the...
STGS 201G. Lower Claiborne of Southeastern Milam and Burleson Counties. STGS 201G. Lower Claiborne of...
STGS 203G. Eocene-Miocene, Oil-Uranium of Falls City-Tordilla Hill and Fashing Areas STGS 203G. Eocene-Miocene,...
STGS 206G. Texas Uranium Belt STGS 206G. Texas Uranium Belt
STGS 207G. Stratigraphy and Structure of the Maverick Basin and Devils River Trend, Lower Cretaceous, Southwest Texas, by C. I. Smith, B. C. Miller, P. R. Rose, and others, 128 p., 1984. STGS 207G. Stratigraphy and Structure...
STGS 208G. The Cretaceous-Tertiary Boundary and Lower Tertiary of the Brazos River Valley STGS 208G. The Cretaceous-Tertiary...
STGS 209G. Meteor Impact Site, Anacacho Asphalt Deposits STGS 209G. Meteor Impact Site,...
STGS 211G. Middle and Upper Pennsylvanian Clastic-Carbonate Facies Models: North-Central Texas STGS 211G. Middle and Upper...
STGS 251CS. Mesozoic Cross Section, Maverick County to Robertson County STGS 251CS. Mesozoic Cross Section,...
STGS 252CS. Nueces River Cross Section, Maverick County to Kleberg County STGS 252CS. Nueces River Cross...