Corporate Partnerships

Corporate
Partnerships

Become a Partner of Great Springs Project

Levels of Corporate Partnerships

Springs Supporter | $5,000

Supports the production of branded pocket guides, highlighting points of interest and public trail, transit, and travel opportunities along the Great Springs Trail.

Aquifer Advocate | $7,500

Supports public meetings in underrepresented communities with alternative transportation experts and advocates to identify, build, and sustain low-cost transportation options.

Texas Trailblazer | $10,000

Provides branded wayfinding signage and trail route maps at and for key trailheads along the Great Springs Trail.

Watershed Hero | $20,000

Supports case studies to further understand the impact of forests on carbon capture and sequestration, the impact of water quality and quantity in the aquifer, and local habitat protection.

Preservation Partner | $30,000

Supports trail construction on conserved land in the Hill Country.

Conservation Champion | $50,000

Supports Great Springs Project’s mission and will be acknowledged with a celebratory event, press release, and regional recognition tailored to the donor.

Payment for corporate sponsorships may be submitted by check or EFT. Checks may be delivered to:

Great Springs Project
P.O. Box 12331
Austin, TX 78711

To contribute by EFT or for additional information on corporate partnerships, please contact development@greatspringsproject.org.

Thank you to our Sponsors

What our Partners are saying...

“Sustainability is a key element for area employer, General Motors. “With more than 13,500 GM employees calling Texas home, and 13 facilities in the state, we are proud to support the Great Springs Project with a philanthropic grant to help enable their vision to address the most critical sustainability challenges facing the Central Texas region."

“Texas Parks & Wildlife is proud to support this regional vision that honors and protects the rich history, culture, and natural resources of Texas’ famed Hill Country.”

“Protecting water quality in environmentally sensitive areas –and doing so in a way that still allows people to use and experience the land– is a win-win. Not only will the [Great Springs] project raise awareness of our region’s vital water resources, it will also have a valuable economic impact by offering recreational opportunities that also will bring tourism dollars to the area.”