This blog post was written by Ken Kramer, Water Resources Chair, Lone Star Chapter of the Sierra Club Sometimes being a water conservation advocate is tough work. For example, this
Yesterday, I was invited to be on Texas Public Radio’s show, The Source to discuss the recent Bragg v. EAA court decision and the status of groundwater law in Texas.
Previously, we posted about LCRA’s decision to seek emergency authorization from TCEQ to allow them to diverge from their Water Management Plan and suspend river flows to Matagorda Bay LCRA
When you decide to dedicate your career to environmental advocacy, you know the job will involve tackling some difficult issues and you know many people are going to disagree with
About eighteen months ago, the Texas Supreme Court issued a historic ruling on groundwater law. In Edwards Aquifer Authority (EAA) v. Day, the Day family and others sued the EAA
A recent article in the San Antonio Express News caught my eye and echoed some of my own thoughts so I decided to bring it here in case you missed
As we explained in an earlier post, voters will soon have the opportunity to pass a constitutional amendment to partially fund the State Water Plan. Even with these additional funds,
Perhaps the most discussed environmental challenge these days is hydraulic fracturing or “fracing”. You don’t have to look far to find documentaries, debates, websites and articles on both sides of
Once every two years, all eyes are on the lawmakers in Austin who are busy passing new state laws. Texas often passes water laws after drought so it was no
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
