Lavon Lake

And it's not too far from Dallas and Rockwall counties.

Wiley is a suburban city northeast of Dallas in the U.S. state of Texas, situated along State Route 78 between Lavon Lake and Lake Ray Hubbard.

The city spans Collin, Dallas and Rockwell counties and serves as a part of the Dallas-Fort Worth metropolitan area.

There's some nearby cities and suburbs.

If you were to solve some of the traffic issues, that brings up one of my biggest presidential promises if I were president of Dallas-Fort Worth Real Estate.

And that would be massive development of the area east of Lake Lavon.

Okay.

I'm aware that most people listening just said, what? But hear me out.

Kaylee Bucor is the Executive Director of the John Bunker Sands Wetland Center, the educational component of a unique public-private partnership between the North Texas Municipal Water District and the Rosewood Corporation.

Located within a two-thousand-acre constructed wetland designed to naturally polish and recycle water before it returns to Lavon Lake, the Wetland Center serves as a living laboratory for water conservation, wetland science, and environmental education.

Kaylee holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Wildlife and Fisheries Conservation from the University of Massachusetts Amherst and brings more than a decade of experience in environmental education and nonprofit leadership.

Her career has included work with the US Fish and Wildlife Service, Trinity River Audubon Center, and the Girl Scouts of Northeast Texas.

Yeah, so I'll give you an example.

I live 20 minutes from Lake Lavon, and there are some giant bucks that have come out of Collin County, and they're coming out of that core property and some of the fingerling creeks and stuff.

Right.

You can't hunt deer on that property.

They still allow hunting with archery.

But like, you know, the precedent is set.

Lake Lavon, like you mentioned, I mean, they could shut it down, you know, and who's going to push back? Hopefully this executive order allows some of those project supervisors to look and just say, hey, why are we not consistent across coast to coast, north to south? If hunting is allowed in that state with legal gain, with seasons, we need to open this up to the public who actually pay for the conservation of the species in North America.

Yeah, I think the Corps of Engineer properties are grossly mismanaged, and the opportunity should exist on any of those where it's safe, right? I mean, I'm not saying do it in the one that's right in the middle of the urban, right in the middle of the concrete jungle, and certainly not with a rifle, but even with a bow in those, if there's enough acreage, none of it makes sense to me.