Category: 2026
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Private water well screenings set for Kimble, Sutton, Kinney, Uvalde, Real and Edwards counties May 20 -22
Residents are invited to participate in water well screenings and results meetings.
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Texas Water Journal publishes new article in Volume 17
The Texas Water Journal has published a new article in Volume 17, a legal review titled “The Texas Supreme Court’s Decision Concerning Ownership of Produced Water in Cactus Water Services LLC v. COG Operating LLC: When Is Water Not Water?,” by Joshua Katz.
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Private water well screenings set for North East Texas May 6-7
Residents of Bowie, Cass, Morris and Red River counties are invited to water well screenings and results meeting.
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Agricultural BMPs for Watershed Planning Training Set for May 14 in College Station
The educational course will cover the science of BMPs and the practical support available to implement BMPs.
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Cibolo Creek watershed protection plan meeting set for April 29 in La Vernia
The community is invited to re-engage with the watershed planning process and help protect local water quality.
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Meet a scientist: Amanda Tague
Growing up, Amanda Tague always had a love for science and the outdoors, which set her on a path towards a career in water. “My brother got a lot of those volcano science projects,” she said. “So, I would steal them, as the older sister. I would say that, along with my family, were probably…
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Riparian and stream ecosystem workshop set for April 22 in Granbury
Residents of the Lake Granbury watershed are invited to the educational program
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Brushy Creek Watershed protection planning meeting set for April 23 in Round Rock
Public community meeting will review watershed data and provide input. The Texas Water Resources Institute, TWRI, invites Brushy Creek area community members to a public stakeholder meeting for the Brushy Creek Watershed Protection Plan, WPP, on April 23 in Round Rock. The meeting will be from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at 3400 Sunrise Rd. Improving…
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Monitoring Town Creek
Tag along with the TWRI water team as they conduct regularly scheduled monitoring at Town Creek.
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Research shows public trust in drinking water is steady
While consumers largely trust water providers, results also identified a need for improved communication when water problems occur.
