Water News
One Water: Projects in Motion
Sharlene Leurig moderated a panel of experts and policymakers at the Texas Water Symposium, listen to the audio.
Water News
Can Fort Stockton reclaim its title as the Spring City of Texas?
Texas Water Trade and The Meadows Center for Water and the Environment are exploring the science behind Comanche Springs’ recent reawakening and the efforts that could help Fort Stockton reclaim its title as the Spring City of Texas.
Water News
Bringing Back Comanche Springs Event
Texas Water Trade and The Meadows Center will host an event to explore the science behind Comanche Springs' recent reawakening and the efforts that could could help Fort Stockton reclaim its title as the Spring City of Texas.
Water News
Building a water-resilient future for all Texans
Texas has enormous opportunities to invest in realistic, long-lasting water solutions that will ensure ample water flows for all Texans, no matter their income or zip code.
Water News
Austin’s long-term water plan calls for underground reservoirs, local sources
Austin’s recent water troubles gave new urgency to the city’s first look at a water resiliency plan, now years in the works, that local officials Tuesday said may be unprecedented nationwide.
Water News
Communities in Texas and all over the world are storing water underground
Actively moving water underground, a practice known as managed aquifer recharge, is increasingly popular, with 1,200 projects worldwide, including San Antonio and El Paso.
Water News
Deep in the desert in West Texas, a spring-fed swimming pool beckons
The sprawling pool in Balmorhea is part of a complex ecosystem fed by underground springs. On summer weekends, cars line up for a half-mile waiting to get in.
Water News
Austin’s Water Forward plan is a bold step into the future
Austin’s 100-year water plan, the first of its kind in Texas, looks to use all sources of water, including rainwater, stormwater and wastewater.
Water News
Texas struggles to keep pace as thirst for water intensifies
With about 1,000 people arriving in Texas each day, officials are struggling to ensure they can meet the growing demand.