Business
all →Classifieds
Politics
all →Classifieds
Travel
all →
Comal County commissioners today pushed back on Republican state lawmakers who want to ban countywide voting on Election Day and get rid of electronic poll books. At their weekly meeting, commissioners unanimously passed a
Read More →
New Braunfels ISD Trustee John Tucker discusses the “negative impact” of Gov.
Future development of the Texas Hill Country and especially Canyon Lake “must
Rep. Carrie Isaac, the Republican who represents Canyon Lake in Texas House
Comal County Judge Sherman Krause swore in newly elected and reelected public
Elementor #37686
Business
all →Classifieds
Politics
all →Classifieds
Travel
all →
Comal County commissioners today pushed back on Republican state lawmakers who want to ban countywide voting on Election Day and get rid of electronic poll books. At their weekly meeting, commissioners unanimously passed a
Read More →
New Braunfels ISD Trustee John Tucker discusses the “negative impact” of Gov.
Future development of the Texas Hill Country and especially Canyon Lake “must
Rep. Carrie Isaac, the Republican who represents Canyon Lake in Texas House
Comal County Judge Sherman Krause swore in newly elected and reelected public
Elementor #37686
Classifieds
Our Facebook Feed
mycanyonlake.com
Welcome to MyCanyonLake.com. We are an online news site covering news, events and the great outdoors
According to this article in the Texas Tribune, 36.5% of Canyon Lake residents' water comes from surface water: 35.7% comes from a lake or reservoir, 0.5% comes from a river, and 0.3% comes from other surface water sources. 61.5% of the county's water comes from an aquifer, which is a groundwater source. 2.0% of the water comes from reuse, a process that treats water and recycles it for agricultural and irrigation purposes.
Texas is running out of water. Here’s why and what state leaders plan to do about it.
www.texastribune.org
The state’s water supply faces numerous threats. And by one estimate, the state’s municipal supply will not meet demand by 2030 if there’s a severe drought and no water solutions are implemented...0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Canyon Lake is 47.8% full.
March 18 Lake & River Conditions for Canyon Lake | My Canyon Lake
mycanyonlake.com
MyCanyonLake.com provides daily updates about lake levels and river conditions in Canyon Lake and New Braunfels.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Comal County!Did you know? Seven of the counties within GBRA’s service area were founded in month of March – and three of them were among Texas’ original 23 counties established 189 years ago today!
📍March 1836 – Gonzales County, Refugio County, and Victoria County established
📍March 1846 – Comal County and Guadalupe County established
📍March 1848 – Caldwell County and Hays County established
From the earliest days of Texas history to today, GBRA is proud to serve these communities that continue to shape our region.
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Latest
Texas A&M Forest Serviced is using water from Canyon Lake to put out wildfires. Program Specialist Erin O’Connor said aircraft have responded to multiple fires this year, assisting ground crews with water and retardant drops to slow the
A contractor with the Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) is moving a gas line at the intersection of Singing Oaks and State Highway 46 just west of U.S. Highway 281. The Bulverde Spring Branch Area Chamber of Commerce
The partial remains of a New Braunfels soldier who went missing in action during the Korean War return to New Braunfels, with honors, Tuesday morning. A motorcade for Sgt. Gilberto Lopez Sanchez leaves San Antonio International Airport around
City of New Braunfels has pulled lifeguards from the City Tube Chute due to reduced water depth and clarity issues on the Comal River. The chute itself remains open. “This is approximately three weeks earlier than lifeguard operations
Comal County Judge Sherman Krause today signed a Disaster Declaration for Comal County due critical fire-weather conditions caused by excessive heat and continued drought. To read the declaration click here. All outdoor hot work must now be permitted
by The Wimberley Valley Watershed Association Friends of the watershed, as stewards of Jacob’s Well, we are compelled to keep you informed about the current status of Jacob’s Well Spring and the current conditions of our aquifers, creeks
Comal County Sheriff’s Office (CCSO) is asking for the public’s help locating 17-year-old Hailey West, believed to be in the San Antonio area. The teen is white, five feet two inches tall, and weighs 110 pounds. She was
Smokey Bear, City of New Braunfels Warn Residents, Visitors to Avoid Activities That Spark Wildfires
National icon Smokey Bear turned 79 today and Texas A&M Forest Service — along with City of New Braunfels officials — is warning the public to avoid activities that could spark wildfires as gusty winds and low humidity
Community Resource and Recreation Center of Canyon Lake’s (CRRC) Family Fest backpack giveaway takes place 5-8 p.m. Friday at the Rec Center, 125 Mabel Jones Dr., Canyon Lake. Free back-to-school basics for Canyon Lake students include backpacks filled
Classifieds
Our Facebook Feed
mycanyonlake.com
Welcome to MyCanyonLake.com. We are an online news site covering news, events and the great outdoors
According to this article in the Texas Tribune, 36.5% of Canyon Lake residents' water comes from surface water: 35.7% comes from a lake or reservoir, 0.5% comes from a river, and 0.3% comes from other surface water sources. 61.5% of the county's water comes from an aquifer, which is a groundwater source. 2.0% of the water comes from reuse, a process that treats water and recycles it for agricultural and irrigation purposes.
Texas is running out of water. Here’s why and what state leaders plan to do about it.
www.texastribune.org
The state’s water supply faces numerous threats. And by one estimate, the state’s municipal supply will not meet demand by 2030 if there’s a severe drought and no water solutions are implemented...0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Canyon Lake is 47.8% full.
March 18 Lake & River Conditions for Canyon Lake | My Canyon Lake
mycanyonlake.com
MyCanyonLake.com provides daily updates about lake levels and river conditions in Canyon Lake and New Braunfels.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Comal County!Did you know? Seven of the counties within GBRA’s service area were founded in month of March – and three of them were among Texas’ original 23 counties established 189 years ago today!
📍March 1836 – Gonzales County, Refugio County, and Victoria County established
📍March 1846 – Comal County and Guadalupe County established
📍March 1848 – Caldwell County and Hays County established
From the earliest days of Texas history to today, GBRA is proud to serve these communities that continue to shape our region.
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Classifieds
Our Facebook Feed
mycanyonlake.com
Welcome to MyCanyonLake.com. We are an online news site covering news, events and the great outdoors
According to this article in the Texas Tribune, 36.5% of Canyon Lake residents' water comes from surface water: 35.7% comes from a lake or reservoir, 0.5% comes from a river, and 0.3% comes from other surface water sources. 61.5% of the county's water comes from an aquifer, which is a groundwater source. 2.0% of the water comes from reuse, a process that treats water and recycles it for agricultural and irrigation purposes.
Texas is running out of water. Here’s why and what state leaders plan to do about it.
www.texastribune.org
The state’s water supply faces numerous threats. And by one estimate, the state’s municipal supply will not meet demand by 2030 if there’s a severe drought and no water solutions are implemented...0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Canyon Lake is 47.8% full.
March 18 Lake & River Conditions for Canyon Lake | My Canyon Lake
mycanyonlake.com
MyCanyonLake.com provides daily updates about lake levels and river conditions in Canyon Lake and New Braunfels.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Comal County!Did you know? Seven of the counties within GBRA’s service area were founded in month of March – and three of them were among Texas’ original 23 counties established 189 years ago today!
📍March 1836 – Gonzales County, Refugio County, and Victoria County established
📍March 1846 – Comal County and Guadalupe County established
📍March 1848 – Caldwell County and Hays County established
From the earliest days of Texas history to today, GBRA is proud to serve these communities that continue to shape our region.
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Latest
Texas A&M Forest Serviced is using water from Canyon Lake to put out wildfires. Program Specialist Erin O’Connor said aircraft have responded to multiple fires this year, assisting ground crews with water and retardant drops to slow the
A contractor with the Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) is moving a gas line at the intersection of Singing Oaks and State Highway 46 just west of U.S. Highway 281. The Bulverde Spring Branch Area Chamber of Commerce
The partial remains of a New Braunfels soldier who went missing in action during the Korean War return to New Braunfels, with honors, Tuesday morning. A motorcade for Sgt. Gilberto Lopez Sanchez leaves San Antonio International Airport around
City of New Braunfels has pulled lifeguards from the City Tube Chute due to reduced water depth and clarity issues on the Comal River. The chute itself remains open. “This is approximately three weeks earlier than lifeguard operations
Comal County Judge Sherman Krause today signed a Disaster Declaration for Comal County due critical fire-weather conditions caused by excessive heat and continued drought. To read the declaration click here. All outdoor hot work must now be permitted
by The Wimberley Valley Watershed Association Friends of the watershed, as stewards of Jacob’s Well, we are compelled to keep you informed about the current status of Jacob’s Well Spring and the current conditions of our aquifers, creeks
Comal County Sheriff’s Office (CCSO) is asking for the public’s help locating 17-year-old Hailey West, believed to be in the San Antonio area. The teen is white, five feet two inches tall, and weighs 110 pounds. She was
Smokey Bear, City of New Braunfels Warn Residents, Visitors to Avoid Activities That Spark Wildfires
National icon Smokey Bear turned 79 today and Texas A&M Forest Service — along with City of New Braunfels officials — is warning the public to avoid activities that could spark wildfires as gusty winds and low humidity
Community Resource and Recreation Center of Canyon Lake’s (CRRC) Family Fest backpack giveaway takes place 5-8 p.m. Friday at the Rec Center, 125 Mabel Jones Dr., Canyon Lake. Free back-to-school basics for Canyon Lake students include backpacks filled
Classifieds
Our Facebook Feed
mycanyonlake.com
Welcome to MyCanyonLake.com. We are an online news site covering news, events and the great outdoors
According to this article in the Texas Tribune, 36.5% of Canyon Lake residents' water comes from surface water: 35.7% comes from a lake or reservoir, 0.5% comes from a river, and 0.3% comes from other surface water sources. 61.5% of the county's water comes from an aquifer, which is a groundwater source. 2.0% of the water comes from reuse, a process that treats water and recycles it for agricultural and irrigation purposes.
Texas is running out of water. Here’s why and what state leaders plan to do about it.
www.texastribune.org
The state’s water supply faces numerous threats. And by one estimate, the state’s municipal supply will not meet demand by 2030 if there’s a severe drought and no water solutions are implemented...0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Canyon Lake is 47.8% full.
March 18 Lake & River Conditions for Canyon Lake | My Canyon Lake
mycanyonlake.com
MyCanyonLake.com provides daily updates about lake levels and river conditions in Canyon Lake and New Braunfels.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Comal County!Did you know? Seven of the counties within GBRA’s service area were founded in month of March – and three of them were among Texas’ original 23 counties established 189 years ago today!
📍March 1836 – Gonzales County, Refugio County, and Victoria County established
📍March 1846 – Comal County and Guadalupe County established
📍March 1848 – Caldwell County and Hays County established
From the earliest days of Texas history to today, GBRA is proud to serve these communities that continue to shape our region.
0 CommentsComment on Facebook