Felicia Ray Owens | Founder, Leader & Changemaker

C4 - Ryan Spencer Executive Director Comal Water Conservation

ABOUT RYAN SPENCER

Ryan K. Spencer is the Executive Director of Comal Conservation, where he leads a dedicated team of volunteers working to protect land, water, and wildlife in Comal County.

He graduated from Texas State University – San Marcos with a BS in Water Studies (minor in Geology) in 2009 and a Master of Applied Geography in Geographic Information Science in 2013. He is currently pursuing a PhD in Aquatic Resources and Integrative Biology, with research focused on the impact of place-based education and environmental mindfulness on science education.

Ryan brings both scientific expertise and a community-driven approach to the conversation about safeguarding the Guadalupe River and the aquifers that supply our region.

This week, I’ll be sitting down with Ryan on the C4 Podcast for a candid conversation. I want your voice included. Submit your questions below or vote on others — I’ll bring forward the ones that reflect what our community cares about most.

Disclaimer

This interview and survey are for community information and engagement only. Participation does not equal endorsement. Guest’s views are their own and do not represent the positions of Felicia Ray Owens, FROUSA Media, F.A.N. for Change, Indivisible Comal County, or any affiliated businesses or organizations.

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What would you like to ask?

Would you like me to include your name and city when I ask your question?

Yes – Please include my name and city

No – Ask my question anonymously

Enter the city and state you live in. This will only be mentioned if you choose Yes above.

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Vote on the questions you most want answered.

What’s one thing every family can do at home to protect the Guadalupe River?

In simple terms, how do our aquifers actually refill — and what threatens that process the most right now?

How is new development in Comal County affecting our water systems, and what’s a fair way to balance growth with conservation?

What’s the biggest misconception people have about our rivers or aquifers?

If you had the community’s attention for five minutes, what’s the one message you’d want everyone to hear about protecting water in our region?

Where do you see the Guadalupe River and our local aquifers five years from now if we do the right things today?

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