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Who’s the Biggest Water User in New Braunfels?

schlitterbahn
Schlitterbahn New Braunfels uses more water than any other New Braunfels Utilities commercial customer.

Who used the most water in New Braunfels in 2023?

Schlitterbahn Waterpark.

Luke Metzger
Luke Metzger

Luke Metzger, executive director of Austin-based Environment Texas, submitted a public information request to New Braunfels Utilities and posted the results on Twitter today.

Although it’s impossible to tell whether these businesses are wasteful or excessive in their water use, he said transparency is important.

“Obviously, Texas is frequently in drought, and water is quite precious, and we know that too often water is wasted,” Metzger said. “We need to be conserving every drop we can.”

Under Texas law, water utilities cannot release information about residential users.

Here are the top 20 commercial water users in New Braunfels in 2023:

  1. Millennium Operations LLC (Schlitterbahn) – 74,757,515 gallons
  2. Big League Car Wash – 15,666,165 gallons
  3. Resolute Hospital – 14,448,711 gallons
  4. Ranger Excavating Inc. – 14,434,508 gallons
  5. Sundance Property Owners Association – 14,171,100 gallons
  6. DNT Construction LLC – 14,069,967 gallons
  7. H-E-B Store #198 – 13,082,102 gallons
  8. Buc-ee’s – 12,000,508 gallons
  9. Grey Forest Development LLC – 11,979,248 gallons
  10. Christus Santa Rosa Hospital – 11,947,995 gallons
  11. Parick S. Molak Corp. (Gruene) – 11,536,765 gallons
  12. Ingram Readymix, Inc. – 9,915,108 gallons
  13. Eco Soil Stabilizers – 9,044,746 gallons
  14. Eden Home Inc. – 8,537,730 gallons
  15. Legend Oaks Healthcare – 8,190,231 gallons
  16. LPF Westpointe LLC – 7,569,083 gallons
  17. A-L 95 Creekside Town Center L – 7,531,575 gallons
  18. Water Works Investment Holdings LLC – 7,510,960 gallons
  19. New Braunfels Smokehouse – 7,494,774 gallons
  20. WCW New Braunfels LLC – 6,899,879 gallons

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1 Comment

  1. Seriously?? It’s the beginnings of the off season for Schlitterbahn. Shouldn’t they be shutting things down? And a car wash? This is a nonessential business. They should be cut back to only a few days or hours per week or be allowed a limited amount of water per week. While we homeowners are limiting the showers we take, running our dishwashers and washing machines less often, and experiencing other inconveniences to help water conservation, these businesses seem to be making zero sacrifices. Our options are either conserve or have no water at all.

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