Texans know this, and have a strong understanding that our state’s survival and success hinges on water infrastructure; it means so much.

Source: Texans Want Progress on Water | Texas 2036

Federal water managers released new projections for the U.S.’s two largest reservoirs this week.

Source: Lake Mead water levels projected to sharply drop as Lake Powell benefits | Newsweek

Atascosa County hosted a public information forum Sept. 10 to provide residents with information about groundwater rights, water wells and the role of local groundwater conservation districts.

Source: Groundwater questions addressed | News | pleasantonexpress.com

The past few months have brought a lot of changes to the Presidio County Underground Water Conservation District. On July 1, I tendered my resignation as general manager with three months’ notice to find and train a replacement. The district then formed a hiring committee in July to interview two very strong candidates that applied […]

Source: Our Water Matters: Meet the new GM | Big Bend Sentinel

By Julie TomascikEditorProtecting groundwater and landowners from orphaned oil and gas wells and deteriorating P-13 water wells was the focus of Texas Farm Bureau’s testimony before state lawmakers this week.Warren Cude, TFB vice president and District 6 state director, testified before the Texas House Committee on Energy Resources as lawmakers considered interim charges related to

Source: Texas Farm Bureau calls for action on orphaned, P-13 wells | Texas Farm Bureau

Under previous law, operators could keep inactive wells up indefinitely.

Source: Texas Railroad Commission to update inactive well rules | The Texas Tribune

A local grassroots activist group, Save Burnet, has been battling for two years against the progress of a proposed 715-acre rock quarry that would lie along Hoover Valley Road just outside of the city of Burnet. The group is hosting a public meeting on the status of the fight and how the future may hold.

Source: Save Burnet hosting public meeting on rock crusher status | DailyTrib.com

On August 21, the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation cut the allotment of river water to Arizona, California and Nevada.

Source: How drought and demand pushed the Colorado River toward crisis | Reuters

As Corpus Christi reels from a severe water crisis, debates rage on at the city level and in a top targeted fight for state House District 34, currently held by a Republican.

Source: One of the Top Texas House Races Could Come Down to a Single Issue: Water | Texas Observer