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Welcome to the Texas Map Store

Explore Texas through data-rich, professionally designed maps created by the NRI geospatial analysis team. This collection highlights the landscapes, resources, infrastructure and history that shape the Lone Star State, from ecoregions, groundwater and surface water to energy development, night lights, historic cattle trails and working land loss. Designed for educators, researchers, conservation professionals, landowners, planners and anyone with an interest in Texas, these maps offer a meaningful way to visualize the connections between land, people and natural resources. 

 

Maps with meaning

Every map available here is more than just a visual—it’s a window into Texas’s land, people, and natural resources. Using curated data sets and expert cartography, our team creates maps that highlight:

Land Trends – See how Texas landscapes have changed over time.

Conservation – Learn where efforts are underway to preserve wildlife and habitat and see the distinctive characteristics of Texas' ecoregions, water resources and energy projects.

Satellite Imagery – Discover patterns of growth and development through the glow of Texas cities and towns.

Historic Cattle Drives – Follow the trails that shaped Texas’s ranching legacy and transportation routes.

 

Shop the collection

Our full catalog, including custom map requests, is hosted on Flywire, a secure platform hosted by Texas A&M University.

 

Visit the Store →

 

Visit the Store →

Texas Ecoregions Texas Ecoregions

   

Poster Printing

We also offer in-house scientific poster printing to ensure your research presentations feature crisp and vibrant findings. Check out the options in the store! 

 

 

The major ecoregions of Texas—defined areas that are generally similar in ecosystems and in the type, quality, and quantity of environmental resources.
The general groundwater resources in Texas, including 9 major aquifers and 22 minor aquifers.
The general surface water resources in Texas, including major rivers, river basins, and existing reservoirs.

   

The 18th and 19th century Texas cattle trails were drawn as a culmination of information found across several different historical maps and documents. 
The general energy resources in Texas including oil and gas basins and shale plays, operable electric generating plants by energy source, electric transmission lines, and oil and gas pipelines and platforms.
Human development in Texas as seen through night-time illumination before 1992 and after.

 

Texas working lands are under increasing land conversion pressure driven by unprecedented economic and population growth.
Work directly with our Geospatial Analysis Team to create a custom map tailored to your property, project, organization, or conservation needs.