BULVERDE, Texas – Residents in Comal County will have a chance Tuesday, June 2, 2026, to ask questions and weigh in on a proposed wastewater discharge tied to L
Source: TCEQ to hold public meeting on Canyon Ranch wastewater plant permit | FoxSA
BULVERDE, Texas – Residents in Comal County will have a chance Tuesday, June 2, 2026, to ask questions and weigh in on a proposed wastewater discharge tied to L
Source: TCEQ to hold public meeting on Canyon Ranch wastewater plant permit | FoxSA
The Department of the Interior today announced new guidance for the State Orphaned Wells Grant Program, a key initiative that helps states plug, remediate and reclaim orphaned oil and gas wells on state and private land. The new guidance advances the Trump administration’s efforts to strengthen American energy independence while protecting public health and the environment.
Source: Interior Unlocks Funds for Orphaned Well Clean Up | U.S. Department of the Interior
The next phase of the AI infrastructure race may depend on pipes, cooling loops, reclaimed water systems, and wastewater capacity as much as megawatts.
Source: How Water and Wastewater Capacity Now Decide AI Data Center Sites | Data Center Knowledge
Farms all over the country are bracing for the impact of drought after months of little precipitation, experts told ABC News.
Source: US agriculture industry at risk as drought conditions worsen | ABC News
Explore the critical threshold for hydropower at Hoover Dam as Lake Mead’s water levels approach a significant drop.
Source: Hoover Dam Hydropower Lake Mead: A Critical Alert | Circle of Blue
Georgetown city leaders signed a term sheet with Recharge Water LP in May that would provide up to 34,800 acre-feet of groundwater per year, sourced from the Carrizo-Wilcox aquifer in Bastrop and L…
Source: Georgetown poised to expand water supply as city plans for long-term growth | KXAN
Texas’ AI boom is colliding with an oil industry wastewater crisis. State leaders and industry increasingly see each problem as the solution to the other.
The almost billion-dollar plant, praised as a drought-resistant option, wouldn’t provide water until 2029. Opponents cite cost and environmental concerns.
Source: Desalination plant is back on Corpus Christi’s agenda | The Texas Tribune
Corpus Christi leaders say holding more water back could protect the region’s future supply.
Source: Corpus Christi looks to keep more water during drought conditions | kiiitv.com
Local, state and federal leaders debate who should lead as Corpus Christi faces mounting water challenges and pushes major projects.
Source: As water crisis deepens, questions grow over who should lead Corpus Christi’s response | KIII 3