COLLEGE STATION, Texas (KBTX) – The City of College Station, along with Wellborn Special Utility District (WSUD), is asking residents to be mindful of their water usage this summer.
Source: College Station residents urged to conserve water | KBTX
COLLEGE STATION, Texas (KBTX) – The City of College Station, along with Wellborn Special Utility District (WSUD), is asking residents to be mindful of their water usage this summer.
Source: College Station residents urged to conserve water | KBTX
It is by now almost old news that the Gonzales County Underground Water Conservation District’s (GCUWCD, or District) board members are currently considering the Permit Amendment Application …
Treated sewage from a proposed 3,000-home subdivision in northwest Bexar County would jeopardize the Edwards Aquifer. The TCEQ should deny the permit.
Source: Opinion: As Hill Country population booms, Texas must protect precious Edwards Aquifer | AAS
Texas Land Commissioner Dawn Buckingham, M.D., is pleased to announce that the Texas General Land Office (GLO) is set to receive a $382,000 grant from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to monitor water quality at beaches and to notify the public if elevated levels of illness-causing bacteria make swimming unsafe.
The utility’s board approved a $25.5 million contract to start designing an expanded treatment system for the stored water.
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Source: SB 1253, that fortifies HTGCD, now on Governor’s desk | Wimberley News
Uncover the economic vitality of Texas after the 2008 recession, becoming a hub for investment and Fortune 500 companies.
The Keep Water Local campaign started in response to a plan to pump a significant amount of groundwater from the Simsboro Aquifer and export it nearly 100 miles away to Georgetown.
Leaders and advocates say that right now, stream flows into Canyon Lake are the lowest they’ve been since the 1950’s.
Source: Groundwater managers south of Austin paint bleak picture for Central Texas water supply | kvue.com
Hot air holds more moisture. That’s why you can blow your hair dry even after a steamy shower. It’s also what dumps rain in the tropics and sucks water from desert soils.
Source: The atmosphere’s growing thirst is making droughts worse, even where it rains | Phys Org