Water - Page 5

Drought tightened its grip on Canyon Lake today. SJWTX, Canyon Lake’s water company, today moved customers in Comal, Blanco, Hays, Travis, Kendall, Bandera and Medina counties into Stage 3 water restrictions. Under Stage 3, outdoor watering is allowed once every other week

Parts of SJWTX’s Canyon Lake, Bulverde and Spring Branch service areas moved into “emergency drought-stage conditions” today and will remain there until further notice. The move from Stage 2 water restrictions impacts the north side of Canyon Lake (from FM 306 &

Experts from the Edwards Aquifer Authority (EAA) will discuss efforts to ensure the New Braunfels area has enough water for at least 20 years at the July meeting of the Comal County Conservation Alliance (CCCA), 6 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the

There’s more to the Texas drought than water shortages and wildfires. Trees are withering, too. In 2011 drought killed an estimated 300 million trees, 5.6 million of them being urban shade trees Texas A&M Forest Services says trees are taking a hit

Canyon Lake will enter drought stage 2 watering restrictions on Monday, SJWTX said in a statement Friday. On its website, the company warned customers in Comal and Blanco counties to “expect to move into more progressive stages early this summer.” Under new

Canyon Lake Water Service Company (CLWSC) will implement Stage 1 drought restrictions beginning April 18. In an email to customers today, CLWSC, also known as SJWTX, said the new watering restrictions allow one day per week of watering based on a customer’s

SJWTX Inc., better known locally as Canyon Lake Water Service Company (CLWSC), today said it has closed on the purchase of Texas Country Water Utility (TCW), which owns approximately 100 water-service connections serving around 300 people in Texas Country Estates subdivision at