The Clean and Drinking Water State Revolving Fund programs (CWSRF and DWSRF) are nearly synonymous with water and wastewater infrastructure financing in Texas. For decades the Texas Water Development Board
Texas’ most populous cities lost roughly 88 billion gallons of water last year because of aging water infrastructure and extreme heat, costing them millions of dollars and straining the state’s
The first full draft of the [state flood] plan from the Texas Water Development Board, a 267-page report that drew on input from 15 volunteer-led regional groups, showed that over 5 million
Galveston Island is vulnerable to sea level rise, and a new report emphasizes the need for more nature-based solutions. The Climate Resilient Galveston report released this week by the National Wildlife Federation
Galveston Island is no stranger to extreme weather events. From the Great Storm of 1900, which still holds the record for the deadliest storm in the U.S., to Hurricane Ike
More than 5 million Texans, or one in six people in the state, live or work in an area susceptible to flooding, according to a draft of the state’s first-ever flood
Texans have two more weeks to tell the state how they want it to spend the $1 billion water infrastructure fund approved by voters in November. Why it matters: The Texas
Nearly 6 million Texans live in a flood plain– one in every five residents. But for decades, the state has relied on a patchwork of local and regional policies to
Austin, Texas—A Travis County District Court Judge ruled in favor of the National Wildlife Federation, reversing the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality’s decision to issue a water rights permit to
As parts of Central and East Texas face flooding this week, it can be easy to forget: Texas has a serious water problem. As hundreds of thousands of new Texans
We’re wrapping up a busy year on the Texas Living Waters team: in 2023 we worked against the backdrop of a record breaking drought and heat wave that demonstrated just
Last week, the City of Houston adopted new building construction codes that will make homes and businesses across the city more water and energy efficient– and in the process, more
Stay up-to-date on the latest by signing up for the Texas Living Waters newsletter.
Stand up for our rivers, creeks, bays and wildlife today. Your donation will support science-based advocacy that encourages a wise and balanced approach to Texas water management.
info@texaslivingwaters.org
505 E. Huntland Dr.,
Suite 530
Austin, Texas 78752
@2025 All Rights Reserved | Privacy Policy & Terms of Use
