A perpetual water right (also called a Certificate of Adjudication) is a permit issued by the State of Texas that does not have an expiration date.  It specifies a volume of water that may be used on an annual basis.  This water may be used for consu

Source: What is a perpetual water right? – Water School

Experts at the gathering at the downtown campus of the University of Texas at San Antonio said the state legislature must act to ensure communities do not become ghost towns.

Source: San Antonio symposium explores the future of small Texas towns | TPR

Local leaders and rural revitalization experts say Texas’ smallest towns can survive — despite a shift to urban and suburban counties — but it will take investments.

Source: Texas’ population boom is uneven, creating new ghost towns | The Texas Tribune

Local leaders and rural revitalization experts say Texas’ smallest towns can survive — despite a shift to urban and suburban counties — but it will take investments.

Source: Texas’ population boom is uneven, creating new ghost towns | The Texas Tribune

The commissioners issued a letter of requests to the West Travis County Public Utility Agency prior to its Nov. 18 decision on the new Mirasol Springs water line.

Source: Travis County commissioners weighs in on upcoming Mirasol Springs water line decision | Community Impact

BELTON — Water was on the mind for many major players in Central Texas politics at the Bell County Water Symposium Wednesday, as the topic of a Central Texas Water

Source: Key Central Texas political figures stress need for regional water alliance at symposium | Local News | kdhnews.com

On November 8, several Robertson County property owners, including UW Brazos Valley Farm LLC, filed a motion for summary judgment regarding this lawsuit.

Source: City of Bryan Sues to block out-of-state entity from draining water

The agency says population growth rates of existing customers could be higher than expected and future droughts could be worse.

Source: LCRA considers new water supply strategies | kvue.com

An agreement between the United States and Mexico to revise an 80 year old water treaty comes too late for one Mercedes, Texas, farmer who is giving up his crops because of a lack of water from the Rio Grande. Mexico owes over 1 million acre feet of water to the U.S. U.S. International Boundary and Water Commissioner Maria-Elena Giner says this change will allow Mexico to pay faster.

Source: Change in international water treaty too late for one Texas farmer