Source: San Antonio City Council Hikes Water Rates | The Texas Tribune
Conservation News
Texas Ag Daily | Agriculture News | Texas Ag News Researchers test recycled water from oil/gas industry as irrigation on Texas cotton crop
Texas Ag Daily is the daily agriculture news service of the Texas Farm Bureau and provides the latest Texas Ag news in the state and around the nation. Can water used by the oil and gas industry in Texas be used on crops? Researchers are hoping that question will be answered soon as a cotton crop irrigated with recycled water is harvested and tested.
STW seeks MPGCD brackish permit – The Fort Stockton Pioneer: Community
Support Grows for Huge Water Plan as Council Vote Looms | News Radio 1200 WOAI
All Chambers, North side Council member say ‘yes’ to Vista Ridge
Source: Support Grows for Huge Water Plan as Council Vote Looms | News Radio 1200 WOAI
Growing Cotton in Texas with Recycled Produced Water — HOUSTON, Nov. 9, 2015 /PRNewswire/ —
HOUSTON, Nov. 9, 2015 /PRNewswire/ — Growing Cotton in Texas with Recycled Produced Water. Changing Produced Water Laws in Texas.
Source: Growing Cotton in Texas with Recycled Produced Water — HOUSTON, Nov. 9, 2015 /PRNewswire/ —
Study: Over-tapping of High Plains Aquifer peaked in 2006 – Houston Chronicle
(AP) ? Over-pumping of the High Plains Aquifer beyond its recharge rate peaked overall in 2006, while aquifer’s rate of depletion in the portion underlying Kansas reached its high point in 2010, a study released Monday shows. The Kansas State University study….
Source: Study: Over-tapping of High Plains Aquifer peaked in 2006 – Houston Chronicle
Groundwater study: The tap could run dry
For first time, we know how much water there is underground — and it’s a finite amount.
In Burleson County, local hands turn nozzle on Vista Ridge pipeline (SAEN 11-14-15)
Odessa officials seek alternate water supply – Odessa American: News
Our View: A new desalination plant could influence Texas water supply | Lubbock Online | Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Texas lawmakers and elected officials will be playing close attention to the success of a to a seawater desalination plant that will open next year in southern California.