exTRA by the Trinity River Authority of Texas

The new plan was presented to the Bexar County Commissioners Court.

The city of New Braunfels will conduct monthly testing of its Outdoor Warning Siren System Aug. 5 at noon, according to a news release.

A northwest Bexar County resident is expressing outrage over a proposed wastewater treatment plant that could compromise San Antonio’s drinking water, potentially squandering $351 million in taxpayer funds meant for water protection.

Bedford officials are seeking answers to what led to the deaths of an undetermined number of fish at the Generations Park Boys Ranch Lake last weekend. 

Despite record-breaking rain in Central Texas this summer, parts of Travis County remain in drought conditions. To prevent a return to extreme drought, Austin Water is encouraging residents to conserve water.

Corpus Christi approves $100.6 million contract to replace aging chlorine gas system at water treatment plant with safer technology to protect workers and residents.

As part of the nearly $2.7 billion financial assistance from the Texas Water Development Board, the city of Houston has received $966 million to help fund the East Water Purification Plant project, according to a July 24 news release.

Rainstorms over the July Fourth weekend brought as much as 22 inches of rain to the Highland Lakes region.

The City of Beeville has rolled out a new water conservation initiative aimed at educating residents and strengthening enforcement on current water restrictions — with the long-term goal of lifting those restrictions altogether.

There are thousands of lakes in Texas, but contrary to popular legend around the state, not all of them were created by humans. Live in Texas long enough, and you might hear about one of the state’s supposed facts: that every lake in Texas is man-made. Some people point to Caddo Lake as the state’s

A water main break in Granbury prompted a disaster declaration and strict Stage 5 water use rules. Repairs are underway and expected to be done by Aug. 10.

Weslaco is temporarily closing the intersection of Dolores Huerta Avenue and E. Agostadero Street for a $4.6 million drainage project, expected to complete by November 2026. Detours will be marked, and residents may experience temporary water/sewer interruptions.

Forty miles south of Killeen is a Williamson County city so thirsty it that it drinks out of Bell County’s Stillhouse Hollow and Belton Lake reservoirs as well as Lake

The heavy usage, equivalent to tens of thousands of households, comes as residents are told to conserve water.

The second phase of developing a flood mitigation plan for the Lower Clear Creek and Dickinson Bayou watersheds near League City and Friendswood just received approval to move forward from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

Kerrville City Manager Dalton Rice declared a water supply emergency on Monday due to flood damage at the city’s water treatment plant, according to a news release. The city will enter Stage 4 water conservation conditions at midnight on Tuesday, July 29.

The fund opens a new era of public land acquisition and park development for Texas, which ranks 35th nationally in state park acreage per capita.

In a Wednesday letter to the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, Stephen Gay, Denton's general manager of water utilities and street operations, requested a contested case hearing to prevent TCEQ from approving Horn’s permit application for the wastewater treatment plant. If approved, the plant would discharge less than 1 million gallons of treated wastewater daily into a creek that flows through Rainbow Valley's 220 acres of prairie and woodlands, raising concerns of flooding, pollution and negative impacts on wildlife.

The cities of Houston and Bellaire have officially agreed to a land swap deal after Houston City Council unanimously approved the deal during a July 23 City Council meeting.

Garland officials have apologized for clearing portions of Spring Creek Forest Preserve without notifying stakeholders while accessing aging sewer infrastructure.

In a statement published on the city’s website, officials said, “The City of Garland would like to extend a sincere apology following the clearing activity at Spring Creek Forest Preserve. … While the clearing was intentional to access, inspect and maintain a 55-year-old key sewer trunk line, the City’s approach did not live up to its values of stewardship, transparency and collaboration.”