The county reviewed a water availability report for Texas Water Supply, ensuring there is enough water for future growth over the next 20 years.
At a glance
Stable — consistent level of discussion. 2 mentions in the last 30 days, 3 the 60 before, 2 the 90 before that.
These are non-paid volunteer positions.
Comal County residents who rely on the Trinity Aquifer.
Existing Canyon Lake residents who fear water shortages and declining property values.
Canyon Lake reached a water-surface elevation of 909 feet (mean sea level) today, making the lake “full” for the first time since November 2021, or four years, seven months and 23 days, as Comal County noted on social media. Canyon Lake is owned and ...
The county reviewed a water availability report for Texas Water Supply, ensuring there is enough water for future growth over the next 20 years.
Residents are concerned about the rapid expansion of water treatment facilities and the impact on the local aquifer. There is significant worry that large-scale water projects are being planned without adequate transparency or community input.
New Braunfels Utilities looks to remove 3 properties from service area Community Impact
A resident expressed concern about water quality in Canyon Lake, requesting that the county pressure the TCEQ to implement stricter protections similar to those used for the Highland Lakes.
Local water authorities presented data on the ongoing drought and long-term supply challenges. Residents expressed concern about high-density growth and the need for more proactive groundwater management.
Residents are worried about the impact of rapid subdivision growth on the local water supply and the health of Canyon Lake. They are calling for stricter development rules and a pause on new projects to study the environmental impact.
The county is applying for state funds to buy land for conservation and flood control. This could help protect local creeks and recharge areas from development.
The county is applying for a $30 million loan to preserve land and protect aquifer recharge zones from high-density development. This is a major effort to manage growth and ensure long-term water security.
The Court appointed three new members to the Groundwater District Board. Residents expressed interest in ensuring appointees have relevant experience with the Trinity Aquifer.
The county's regional dam system was tested by recent heavy rains, and officials confirmed the dams are working well to protect New Braunfels and downstream areas.
The county is facing a severe, multi-year drought. Local water providers are working on conservation and infrastructure, but residents are worried about how much more growth the area can handle.
Residents are worried that new large-scale housing developments are putting too much strain on the already low water levels at Canyon Lake. They are calling on the county to stop approving new subdivisions until the water situation improves.
Texas Water Company cancels 9 water utility agreements for Comal County developments amidst drought Community Impact
Residents are worried that the Texas Water Company's water availability reports don't accurately reflect drought conditions or the impact of rapid growth. They are asking the county to demand more transparent and realistic data before approving future reports.
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