ESBD_447884_1755782516673_SOL_EXH_F.3_Regional Map.pdf

The image depicts a map of Texas showing six distinct regional boundaries: Dallas (Region 1), Houston (Region 2), McAllen (Region 3), El Paso (Region 4), Lubbock (Region 5), and San Antonio (Region 6). The map is color-coded, with each region represented by a different color (green, blue, pink, orange, and yellow), and county boundaries are clearly delineated within each regional zone. The map provides a comprehensive geographic breakdown of Texas, illustrating how the state is divided into these six administrative or operational regions.

The regional boundaries appear to be a strategic organizational tool, likely used for administrative, service delivery, or jurisdictional purposes. Each region encompasses multiple counties, with the boundaries carefully drawn to group counties in a logical and presumably efficient manner. The color-coding and clear labeling make it easy to quickly identify which counties belong to each region, suggesting this map could be used for planning, resource allocation, service coordination, or administrative management across the state of Texas.