Outcome — Richland-Chambers Reservoir
Reduced Sediment & Algae in Richland-Chambers Reservoir, TX
Healthier water year-round.
Dredging restores depth, which restores circulation. Combined with shoreline stabilization to stop fresh sediment entering, your lake gets clearer water and fewer algae blooms over time.
How this plays out around Richland-Chambers Reservoir
Richland-Chambers is a 41,356-acre Trinity-side reservoir spanning Navarro and Freestone counties — the third-largest lake fully inside Texas and a heavy bass-fishing destination west of our base.
Operated by Tarrant Regional Water District, with the same TRWD permitting framework as Cedar Creek but a different shoreline-management plan. Richland-Chambers has long, low-slope coves with submerged timber and sediment plumes — both dredging and dock placement require careful sonar work upfront. We barge-mobilize most jobs here.