latest
The Agricultural and Food Policy Center at Texas A&M University has released a new report showing the economic impact the COVID-19 pandemic has had on production agriculture in Texas.
Read more
BROWNFIELD, TX (May 12, 2020) - Picturing water conservation can be a tricky task, but not for Terry County fourth and fifth graders who recently competed in the South Plains Underground Water Conservation District's calendar artwork contest. Even in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, approximately 350 students from Brownfield Oak Grove Elementary, Meadow Burleson Elementary, and Wellman-Union Elementary heard a presentation on the value of water in our lives, tips for conserving water indoors and outdoors, and other facts about local water resources. Although some of the students received the annual presentation virtually, others were able to have face-to-face programs prior to schools closing after spring break. All fourth and fifth grade students were then challenged to design and illustrate their interpretation of water saving methods. Competition was fierce with only 13 winners selected for the 2021 South Plains UWCD calendar.
Read more
Timothy Alan McKee, formerly of Brownfield, Texas, graduated Magna Cum Laude with Highest Honors from Angelo State University in May of 2020, but will not walk the stage until August 15th due to the ongoing Covid-19 Pandemic. In his four years at ASU, Timothy earned a Bachelor of Arts in Theatre and Performing Arts with a General Focus and a minor in French.
Read moreMonday: Lasagna, Italian green beans, salad, dessert, bread sticks.
Read more
The City of Brownfield has something new to show off! The City placed a new electronic/digital sign located on the Seagraves Road next to the Coleman RV Park. This sign will be used for community information and events. There will not be any businesses or personal advertising on the sign.
Read moreIn a bit of judicial leapfrog, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is asking the Texas Supreme Court to weigh in on his interpretation of how voters can qualify for absentee ballots during the coronavirus pandemic.
Read more
The term COVID-19 virus or coronavirus has been used no telling how many times in the past two and a half months. The Center for Disease Control (CDC) shows the first time in the U.S. infections came into double digits was on March 2. From there the infections began to grow rapidly, partly due to the fact the U.S. was testing more aggressively. Tests were in short order from the beginning, however they are becoming more readily available to the public and the U.S. is seeing more cases pop up.
Read more
Brownfield News Copyright © 2024