Officials are worried that there’s arsenic in some of the estimated 13,500 private water wells in Ector and Midland counties.
Source: Texas A&M will test well water in Ector, Midland counties | The Texas Tribune
Officials are worried that there’s arsenic in some of the estimated 13,500 private water wells in Ector and Midland counties.
Source: Texas A&M will test well water in Ector, Midland counties | The Texas Tribune
This is the first of a two part series on the Groundwater Symposium that occurred at Texas State University on April 2 bringing together the area’s groundwater conservation district leaders.
Source: Experts talk water, or lack thereof, in aquifers | San Marcos Record
There are concerns in the Central Valley that, despite two good years of rain, groundwater recharge projects may get squeezed. Wilson Walker reports from Fresno County. (4-4-24)Website: http://kpix.comYouTube: http://www.youtube.com/CBSSanFranciscoFacebook: http://www.facebook.com/CBSSanFranciscoInstagram: http://www.instagram.com/KPIXtvTwitter: http://twitter.com/KPIXtv
The state lawmakers blamed Mexico for the recent closure of a Rio Grande Valley sugar mill that employed 500 people.
“We want to get to the bottom of this and stop it.”
MERCEDES, Texas (Border Report) — Mexico’s refusal to pay back the water it owes to the United States has made for a “dire” situation in Texas’ Rio Grande Valley, the head of the U.S. International Boundary and Water Commission said.
Source: ‘A dire situation’: Mexico’s refusal to pay water debt grips South Texas border
By Emmy PowellCommunications SpecialistSoutheast Texas crawfish and rice farmers continue to feel impacts from last summer’s drought and lack of irrigation water.“The last two years have been tough. Costs, equipment and everything else is going up and price of grain doesn’t follow that price,” Kerry Abney, who grows rice, told the
Source: Crawfish, rice impacted by last summer’s drought – Texas Farm Bureau
GALVESTON, Texas (KTRK) — The Gulf could soon be more than just a place to enjoy the beach. It could be how you get your drinking water.
Source: Would you sip Gulf seawater? Study looks at potential of converting it into SE Texas drinking water