Midland is urging residents to conserve water as the dry season approaches. Let's all pitch in to make sure we have enough water for everyone.
At a glance
Rising — being discussed more frequently. 2 mentions in the last 30 days, 1 the 90 before that.
Unknown long-term costs to the city if these areas eventually require municipal intervention.
Developers and residents of new housing projects in the ETJ.
Existing city taxpayers who may eventually bear the cost of infrastructure failures or future service demands.
Native and adapted plants on their way to become part of a landscape that will use less water and do a little more for the wildlife that calls it home. Mary SirgoSpend enough time talking with homeowners, and...
Newly published data from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln shows much of the country is either in drought or on the precipice as more heat moves in.
The Council is struggling with how to handle new housing developments in the ETJ that rely on private wells rather than city water, raising concerns about long-term sustainability and public safety.
The City of Midland wants you to continue water conservation newswest9.com
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