A new deep-water tunnel system under Lake Travis is designed to reduce drought risk for three Williamson County cities.
Source: As drought concerns grow, Lake Travis tunnel project moves closer to finish line | kvue.com
A new deep-water tunnel system under Lake Travis is designed to reduce drought risk for three Williamson County cities.
Source: As drought concerns grow, Lake Travis tunnel project moves closer to finish line | kvue.com
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas — Corpus Christi Water is evaluating data to determine when to declare a Level One Water Emergency and how it will enforce water curtailment.
Source: Corpus Christi Water answers questions about our water crisis | KRIS 6
Central Texas faces a Stage 1 drought watch as nine Brazos River reservoirs experience below-normal rainfall, but officials say there’s no immediate concern.
A deepening water crisis in Corpus Christi, Texas, is raising questions about how to sustain growth in water-stressed regions as new, resource-intensive industries—including data centers—expand.
Source: Texas Water Strain Raises Questions for Data Center Boom | Bloomberg Government
Orange Grove leaders said falling water levels and rising mineral content in a key aquifer may be tied to recent groundwater pumping in Nueces County.
Once a thriving swimming hole, Jacob’s Well now shows barely any flow.
Source: Jacob’s Well dry conditions spark outrage in Central Texas | mySA
Western communities face a dangerously dry summer as record heat melts snow, threatening drinking water and increasing wildfire risk.
Source: Western drought threatens water supply, boosts wildfire risk | USA Today
Water resources are becoming a topic of concern in the Lone Star State, as data centers threaten to drastically ramp up water need in the coming years.
Officials say this critical delivery will help bring new water online soon.
Source: Corpus Christi gains 30 miles of pipes to fight water crisis | mySA
South Texas farmers face worsening drought as Mexico falls short on water payments, leaving producers struggling for irrigation under the 1944 treaty.
Source: Praying for Rain: South Texas Citrus Growers Still Waiting on Water Payments from Mexico | RFD