The population in Texas is expected to double in the next three decades. Where will we get the water to sustain that growth, especially during droughts?
We are harnessing the power of market-based transactions and technological innovation to achieve long-lasting water supplies for all Texans, using all sources of water, including rainwater, wastewater and groundwater.
Redefine how Texans view water resources through pathbreaking planning and market solutions
Catalyze market transactions that mutually enhance local water supplies, ecological resilience and economic vitality
Diversify and expand capital deployment to support innovative water resiliency projects
Texas Water Trade has the skills and the experience to point Texas towards a more sustainable water future.
Vision to reality: Creating markets for innovative water resiliency projects
Creating markets for water resiliency and flow restoration transactions
Leveraging onsite water reuse opportunities such as wastewater, stormwater and graywater
Tap into Texas’ substantial capital resources, public and private, for water security projects
Achieving on-the-ground progress in the next three years
The Meadows Center for Water and the Environment at Texas State University and Texas Water Trade released a new study that seeks to uncover a significant question many have been eager to answer: What would it take to restore perpetual flow at Comanche Springs in Fort Stockton?
Quantified Ventures announced its selection of the City of Fort Stockton and its Economic Development Corporation (EDC), in partnership with Texas Water Trade and the Middle Pecos Groundwater Conservation District, as one of the first round winners of the Texas Outcomes-Based Finance Challenge, enabling the organizations to receive expert support in securing $5 million to revitalize the Fort Stockton community by restoring Comanche Springs.
