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Managing and protecting our water resources
is one of the most critical issues facing Texas
today. As our population increases, human demands for water will grow. But we still need to ensure that there is adequate water for agriculture, industry and the environment. Decisions made now will have far reaching consequences for the livelihood of our state.
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Central Texas residents and business owners can let others know about their commitment to saving water by placing a free "This yard is helping to conserve our water supply"” sign in their lawn. The signs are available at 6 easy pick-up locations in central and south Austin, Round Rock, San Marcos and Bastrop. .
The Texas Water Development Board has released the 2012 Draft State Water Plan, which is the product of a five-year water supply planning process. The plan includes projections and proposed water supply strategies that will guide significant future funding decisions. The Lone Star Chapter of the Sierra Club, National Wildlife Federation, and Environmental Defense Fund recently submitted joint on this plan.
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The and reports look at water conservation around the state.
The blog focuses on Texas water policy
to leasing, selling or donating water rights to preserve instream flows
of the Texas Water Development Board and Texas Commission on Environmental Quality
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