Groundwater-related news articles over the last month that I am aware of. I provide these as an FYI—I make no guarantees on the accuracy of these reports (despite some occasional editorializing on my part [or my participation in an article!]). I seek to post open-access articles and generally do not include paywall articles, but if I feel like simply knowing that an article exists is useful, I will post it. Some articles reference activities that have come and gone; I post these so readers know what type of activities are going on around the state.
- Almost 10 Years Later: Rio Grande Water Dispute Between Texas and New Mexico Resolved [premature, methinks…]
- Our Water Matters
- Environmental advocates push feds to investigate Texas’ enforcement of water quality
- Desalination plant coming to Alice in 2024
- Stewarding Our Aquifer Field Day conference moves to Amarillo Civic Center
- Feds warn Rio Grande settlement could trigger disaster [here we go!]
- State officials call Rio Grande settlement with Texas a good deal – Santa Fe New Mexican
- Rio Grande settlement proposal is in federal judge’s hand – Source New Mexico
- Flume 2022 Residential Water Use Index Explores Demand Trends – Yahoo Finance
- NM officials request $125M over five years to cut groundwater pumping below Elephant Butte
- NM, Texas officials back water settlement – Albuquerque Journal
- Aquifer conservation making strides on Comal, San Marcos waterways – Community Impact
- Texas Appeals Court Ends Pecan Farm’s Water Permit Suit – Law360
- Salted earth at the tail of the Rio Grande’s snowmelt – Source New Mexico
- US: TGS licenses recently-enhanced carbon storage prospecting platform to major energy company
- Burnet County remains under critical drought stage – DailyTrib.com
- EPA clears Texas Superfund site as safe for reuse and redevelopment
- Clearwater district annexation hearings set; voters could decide on issue at later date
- City of Corpus Christi looks at standalone water sources to help withstand droughts
- Commentary: Heat is on to conserve more water
- 1,000+ acres of biodiverse Texas Hill Country permanently protected from development
so secret, occult, and concealed 