A three-day aquifer testing course in Wimberley, Texas logged several firsts, including a live pumping test and real-time data telemetry with VuLink.
Source: Aquifer Testing Course in Texas Logs Some “Firsts” for Participants | In-Situ
A three-day aquifer testing course in Wimberley, Texas logged several firsts, including a live pumping test and real-time data telemetry with VuLink.
Source: Aquifer Testing Course in Texas Logs Some “Firsts” for Participants | In-Situ
ABILENE, Texas (KTAB/KRBC) – Lake Abilene and Elm Creek, which feeds into the lake, are both experiencing low water levels. This is partially due to non-native species, such as cedar, that re…
Source: Officials, rancher point to causes behind low Lake Abilene level | Big Country KTAB
Kerrville wants to put some of its treated effluent back into the Guadalupe River, then pick it up, treat it again and use it for drinking water.
The city manager says there is no mandate for industrial plants to reduce water consumption, and safety risks prevent the city from shutting off their water supply.
Recent rain has provided temporary relief for the Barton Springs aquifer, pushing back a potential Stage 4 emergency drought declaration — but officials warn conditions remain critically dry.
Source: Stage 4 drought declaration for Barton Springs aquifer delayed after March rains | KXAN
Peter Zanoni says the city is bringing more sources of water online, with the state’s help.
Source: City manager remains optimistic in the face of Corpus Christi’s water crisis | Texas Standard
Data centers are moving into rural areas across the United States, hence competing with farmers and communities for land, water, and energy. Understanding what these facilities require and what they don’t offer in return is essential for rural communities. The key question is whether data centers complement or compete with agricultural operations. The answer depends
Source: Data Centers and Their Implications for Rural Communities | Oklahoma Farm Report
Advanced technology can help farmers get to the root of a growing problem—overwatering in an era of increasing drought and water scarcity. A new UC Riverside system can map soil moisture tree by tree, so growers water only where and when it’s needed.
Source: Watering smarter, not more: A modern-day robotic divining rod | Phys Org
Groundwater levels throughout Nebraska continued to decline in 2025 following several years of persistent drought.
Source: Groundwater levels continue to decline amid persistent drought conditions | University of Nebraska
SAN BENITO, Texas (ValleyCentral) — City leaders from across the Rio Grande Valley met Thursday in San Benito to tackle one of the region’s biggest issues: water needs. The mayors of Mercedes,…
Source: City leaders create agency to discuss water issues | Valley Central 4