The San Antonio area is growing rapidly, and we should all be
concerned about preserving critical resources, such as water. It
will take all of us to build a sustainable future.
Source: Commentary: Smart growth in the San Antonio area is key to water conservation
The Aquifer Conservation Alliance, an organization formed by a group of Williamson County residents, has been pushing the last couple of years to see a groundwater conservation district established within the county.
Source: WilCo group’s petition for annexation into groundwater district voted down | Community Impact
Measurements taken at the end of January show Lake Mead’s water levels to be 1,072.67 feet, the highest measured since May 2021.
Source: Lake Mead’s water levels measure highest since 2021 after ‘Pineapple Express’ slams California
America’s largest reservoir is showing signs of recovery after being plagued by a water shortage over the past few years. But projections forecast Lake Mead will see another decline.
AMARILLO, Texas (KAMR/KCIT) – The Texas Water Development Board reported that drought conditions in the Texas Panhandle and High Plains region remained headed into mid-February, and that drought conditions have reached their lowest impact level across the state overall since October 2021.
Source: Texas drought in best condition since October 2021 as El Niño starts to fade
The Clearwater Underground Water Conservation District (CUWCD) of Bell County’s general manager, Dirk Aaron, has announced the district will be holding two public hearings to receive input from citizens in
Extreme weather in Texas can be traced to recurring climate patterns such as El Nino and La Nina. Here’s a peek at what that may mean later this year.
Source: La Nina to return in fall. What weather can Texas expect? | Fort Worth Star-Telegram
WIMBERLEY, Texas — Following a legal battle in Hays County, people who call Wimberley home crowded into the city’s community center Friday night to discuss what’s being done to protect their water.
The El Niño Southern Oscillation, or ENSO, is a fluctuation between below-average and above-average sea surface temperatures in the equatorial waters of the Pacific Ocean, occurring every two to seven years. Both the warm & cold extremes of ENSO have significant impacts on global weather patterns, and we are no strangers to that here in Texas.
Source: Rare Super El Nino declared – What it could mean for Central Texas in 2024