Scientists found a buried freshwater bank beneath the Atlantic; early math suggests huge volume, but experts warn extraction would be difficult.

Source: Hidden Ocean ‘Bank’ Off Northeast Coast Could Keep New York Taps | Hoodline

Americans are willing to fork out extra money each month to drink recycled wastewater. With climate change intensifying drought in several regions, cities are exploring ways to turn sewage into drinking water.

Source: An answer to US drought conditions may be in the toilet | In Focus

Source: BVGCD Annual Report to the Brazos County Commissioners Court | March 24, 2026

From drilling groundwater wells to recycling wastewater, the Texas city is launching a host of projects to ward off disaster amid a historic drought.

Source: How Corpus Christi Is Racing to Find More Water | Governing Magazine

Water management in Brazos and Robertson counties is done by the Brazos Valley groundwater conservation district (BVGCD). The district’s general manager, Alan Day, presented a report to Brazos County commissioners Tuesday (April 1) of the [Read More…]

Source: Brazos County Commissioners Receive An Annual Report From The Brazos Valley Groundwater Conservation District – WTAW | 1620AM & 94.5FM

The district’s mission is to protect and conserve groundwater while ensuring its availability for future generations.

Source: Brazos County Commissioners to receive Groundwater Conservation District’s annual update | KBTX

A 100 MGD desal project near Aransas Pass already has all capacity committed, as leaders warn South Texas is running out of time to secure water.

Source: Proposed Harbor Island desal plant already sold out before construction | KIII 3

Corpus Christi is two months away from a water emergency. Drought, surging industrial demand, and a failed desalination plan have pushed Texas’ eighth-largest city to the brink — and experts say other cities should take note.

Source: Focus at Four: How Corpus Christi’s water crisis became a warning for all of Texas | KBTX

The City Council rejected building a plant to turn seawater into drinkable water because of the cost and environmental concerns. Now it’s looking at water from a different plant.

Source: Corpus Christi explores buying water from desalination plant | The Texas Tribune