A settlement to be considered by the Supreme Court outlines a new system for managing the division of water between the two states.

Source: Rio Grande Water Deal Between Texas and New Mexico Is Opposed by U.S. – WSJ

In concert with the 88th session of the Texas Legislature, the College Station City Council is anticipating bills that reflect members’ thoughts and ideas for the city and ways to

Source: College Station City Council approved legislative program for 88th session of Texas Legislature

Here’s what that shift could mean for our state’s drought conditions. “El Niño and La Niña, that whole cycle, that is really just looking at sea surface temperatures in a large area of the eastern Pacific. And that’s quite a distance away from us. So, it wouldn’t seem like it would have any relevance to

Source: Shift from La Niña to El Niño could impact Texas weather patterns – Wilson County News

Source: 010323-Federal well plugging data visualization

So far there has been an average of six boil-water notices a day across Texas in 2023.

Source: A new bipartisan group of Texas lawmakers wants to highlight the state’s fragile water infrastructure

The terms of the proposed settlement between New Mexico, Texas and Colorado regarding Rio Grande water usage and groundwater pumping was released to the public Monday afternoon following a court or…

Source: Proposed Rio Grande settlement relies on an index-based approach to water deliveries | The NM Political Report

Officially, the U.S. and Mexico share 11 groundwater basins. A new map bumps that figure up to a stunning 72.

Source: Researchers solve one of the Borderlands’ biggest water puzzles — High Country News – Know the West

Nearly a year and a half after its initial arrival to Texas, drought conditions persist across the High Plains and larger U.S. Great Plains into the new year as La Niña patterns linger.

Source: Drought persists in Texas High Plains and larger U.S. Great Plains

Source: Judge orders Rio Grande decree be public – The Durango Herald

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — Kansas water experts are sounding an alarm decades in the making: Farmers and ranchers in the state’s western half must stop pumping more water out of a vast aquifer than nature puts back each year or risk the economic collapse of a region important to the U.S. food supply.

Source – Warning about aquifer’s decline sets up big fight in Kansas