Blaming July flooding and naturally occurring minerals that react with air, Texas Water Company (TWC) said the discolored water flowing from its Park Shores system into homes and businesses in north Canyon Lake, Blanco, Bulverde and Spring Branch is safe to drink
Registration opens Sept. 1 for Drought & Demand: Groundwater Management, the second in a series of panel discussions focusing on the area’s water woes. The presentation, sponsored by Comal Conservation, League of Women Voters of the Comal Area, and Tye Preston Memorial
The City of Bulverde invites the public to a meeting and discussion with officials from Texas Water Company 6:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 22, at the Hampton Inn Bulverde Visitors & Event Center, 499 Singing Oaks, Spring Branch. Doors open at 6 p.m.
Central Texas reservoirs saw a dramatic increase in storage after the July 4 flooding along the upper Guadalupe River in the Kerrville area, the Texas Water Development Board reported today. The U.S. National Weather Service West Gulf River Forecast Center said rainfall
Texas Water Company (TWC) customers who live in Comal County can water yards, plants, and trees once every other week beginning Monday, Aug. 4. Thursday, the utility announced it was moving customers from Drought Stage 4 to Drought Stage 3. Under these
Recent flooding along the Upper Guadalupe River added around 70,000-acre-feet of water to Canyon Reservoir, moving Guadalupe-Blanco River Authority (GBRA) wholesale and retail customers from Stage 4 into Stage 2 drought conditions, GBRA’s Charles Hickman, executive manager of Engineering, said today. Speaking
The Texas Water Company (TWC) today rescinded boil-water notices for most of its Canyon Lake, Blanco and Bulverde-area customers. As of 4 p.m., Deer Creek remains under a boil-water notice due to low disinfectant levels. It is unclear whether the boil-water notice
Residents of an additional 18 subdivisions are now under a boil-water notice from The Texas Water Company. Belle Oaks, Bulverde Hills, City of Bulverde, Copper Canyon, Cypress Springs on the Guadalupe, Edgebrooke, Glenwood, Hidden Trails, Hwy 281 North, Lantana Ridge, Oakland Estates,
The Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) and the Texas Water Company (TWC), Canyon Lake’s water provider, are working on the company’s water system and collecting water-quality samples to determine whether the water is safe to drink after floodwaters from the Guadalupe
The Texas Water Company issued a boil-water notice to many of its Canyon Lake customers Sunday, citing the substantial influx of debris into Canyon Lake from July 4-5 flooding along the upper Guadalupe River. Customers may experience cloudy or discolored water, TWC