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We believe that everything we love about Texas is rooted in water. Nonprofit committed to leading Texas into a sustainable water future.
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Coming to Texas Theaters September 25!  

Narrated by @ethanhawke, “Deep in the Heart 2: Texas Rivers” is a celebration of the springs, creeks, rivers, and bays that define the Lone Star State. From the rugged Rio Grande to the thriving waters of the Sabine and Neches, the film encounters resilient otter families, strutting turkeys, and mysterious Alligator Snapping Turtles along the way. 

Produced in partnership with @heb, @texanbynature, and @texasparkswildlifefoundation, the wildlife sequences took over three years to film, features never-before-seen footage, and showcases music performed by the @dallaschambersymphony. 

We’re immensely grateful for the hundreds of people who’ve helped make this film possible. 
Director @bencmasters
Producer @josh_winkler
Editor @samklatt
Assistant Editor @chetstefan
Cinematography @austintorios, Alan Clampitt, @skipswildlife @lianydes @patrickhthrash @shannonvandivier @ryan.forktailed 
Additional Editing @charliedees 
Original Score by @noahsorota
Score Performed by @dallaschambersymphony
Color @alex_winker
Sound Design @stuckonon
Animation Studio
@stockyardvfx 
Poster @pentagramdesign 

The film will premiere on September 22nd in Dallas with a live performance by the @dallaschambersymphony, followed by a statewide theatrical run September 25th. Available digitally October 27th. 

With support from: @poncho_outdoors @texaswaterfoundation @ckwri_official @eastfoundation @americanrivers @nature_tx @shumlaarchaeologicalcenter
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The Hill Country doesn’t need palm trees, tropical landscaping, or imported ideas of what “luxury” looks like.

It needs development that understands where it is.

That means native plants. Water-wise design. Respect for the land, the aquifers, and the character that makes this place worth loving in the first place.

We don’t need to turn the Hill Country into somewhere else, we need to build like we belong here.

Growth is inevitable here and the question is whether it will honor this place… or erase what makes it special.
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