ESPACIO VERDE ARROYO WALZEM
City of San Antonio: SA Tomorrow (2000)
...what is present today is just the latest evolution of transportation systems in an area with a long history as a crossroads.
SATomorrow: NE 410 and I-35 Area Regional Center Plan (2000)
Native Land Digital
Long before the seeds of San Antonio took root, its hills were a homeland to the Tāp Pīlam Coahuiltecan Nation – an affiliation of Native American bands and clans spanning from South Texas to Northeast Mexico and dating back 12,000 years.
Walzem Creek between Walzem Road and Windsor Hill, July 2020
San Antonio de Bejár wears its glistening halo of river, creeks, and arroyos like an ageless crown.
San Pedro Creek Theme 3, Sacred Earth, Hill & Sky (The Wild): The abiding presence of the natural setting, ever present, despite the many years of the creek’s suppression and asphalt insults.
John Phillip Santos
Mesquite, Walzem Creek Green Space, July 2020
The land is very hilly and is good for growing grapevines; they grow freely on the hills just as if some one took care of them. Vines also grow along the rivers among the many trees whose trunks are thicker than our trees in Castile.
Fr. Antonio Olivares
Letter to Viceroy of New Spain, July 1715
The Americas (1968)
Walzem Creek
San Antonio is a crossroads of geography, geology, fauna, civilisations and cultures...as a creative city of gastronomy, San Antonio envisages the preservation of cooking techniques, foods, and recipes handed down from generation to generation; developing a series of culinary trails connecting the city’s historic and cultural assets.
UNESCO, Creative Cities Network
