Business
all →Politics
all →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 →Politics
all →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
Newsletter
Classifieds
Upcoming Events
Date
Title
April
Event Details
Experience the resources Texas A&M Extension Service and Comal County have to offer. Calvin Finch discusses milkweed and monarchs at 9:30 a.m. followed by a 10:30 a.m. talk by Paul Yura,
Event Details
Experience the resources Texas A&M Extension Service and Comal County have to offer.
Calvin Finch discusses milkweed and monarchs at 9:30 a.m. followed by a 10:30 a.m. talk by Paul Yura, a meteorologist with the U.S. National Weather Service.
The open house includes activities for kids, hayrides, plant giveaways, demo garden tours, mobile library, water conservation and much more.
Time
April 5, 2025 9:00 am - 1:00 pm(GMT-05:00)
Location
Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Office in Comal County
325 Resource Dr., New Braunfels
Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Office in Comal County
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. ... See MoreSee Less

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. ... See MoreSee Less

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.
... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Latest
Comal County commissioners want to know what voters think about the future of green spaces — and their price tag. A Canyon Lake open house on a proposed Parks, Open Space, and Natural Areas Master Plan is scheduled
(Editor’s Note: This is our third article about the squalid living conditions dogs endure at the Canyon Lake animal shelter. To read the June 2, 2022 article ‘Parvo Pups and Disappearing Dogs: What’s Happening at Canyon Lake’s Animal
Canyon Lake Water Service Company (CLWSC) is no more. Parent company SJWTX dba CLWSC decided to rebrand itself as The Texas Water Company to reflect its “deep Texas roots and expanding service area,” the company said in a
Comal County opened a temporary no-fee, drop-off site for residents who need to dispose of tree branches and brush in the aftermath this week’s freeze. The county’s Recycling Center, 281 Resource Dr., New Braunfels, will accept drop-offs through
A former Canyon Lake High School (CLHS) teacher who resigned in January after an investigation revealed he allegedly had “inappropriate communication” with a 15-year-old student turned himself in today on a warrant issued by the Comal County Sheriff’s
Texas A&M Forest Service warns homeowners to wait until all ice melts to assess damage to trees and homes. Although ice is starting to melt, it can fall off in chunks and become dangerous. Wait until temperatures gradually
New Braunfels Utilities (NBU) issued a boil water notice this morning after water pressure fell below 20 pounds-per-square-inch (psi) due to an electrical outage. Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) rules require the utility to notify all customers
Comal ISD schools will be closed Thursday due to continued power outages caused by an ice storm that has shut down south central Texas. In a statement late this evening, the district walked back an earlier decision to
Residents who live in unincorporated areas of Comal County are no longer under a burn ban. Today’s Keetch-Byram Drought Index (KBDI) fell to 484 points thanks to recent rainfall. Commissioners Court enacts burn bans when the drought index
Newsletter
Classifieds
Upcoming Events
Date
Title
April
Event Details
Experience the resources Texas A&M Extension Service and Comal County have to offer. Calvin Finch discusses milkweed and monarchs at 9:30 a.m. followed by a 10:30 a.m. talk by Paul Yura,
Event Details
Experience the resources Texas A&M Extension Service and Comal County have to offer.
Calvin Finch discusses milkweed and monarchs at 9:30 a.m. followed by a 10:30 a.m. talk by Paul Yura, a meteorologist with the U.S. National Weather Service.
The open house includes activities for kids, hayrides, plant giveaways, demo garden tours, mobile library, water conservation and much more.
Time
April 5, 2025 9:00 am - 1:00 pm(GMT-05:00)
Location
Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Office in Comal County
325 Resource Dr., New Braunfels
Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Office in Comal County
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. ... See MoreSee Less

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. ... See MoreSee Less

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.
... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook






Newsletter
Classifieds
Upcoming Events
Date
Title
April
Event Details
Experience the resources Texas A&M Extension Service and Comal County have to offer. Calvin Finch discusses milkweed and monarchs at 9:30 a.m. followed by a 10:30 a.m. talk by Paul Yura,
Event Details
Experience the resources Texas A&M Extension Service and Comal County have to offer.
Calvin Finch discusses milkweed and monarchs at 9:30 a.m. followed by a 10:30 a.m. talk by Paul Yura, a meteorologist with the U.S. National Weather Service.
The open house includes activities for kids, hayrides, plant giveaways, demo garden tours, mobile library, water conservation and much more.
Time
April 5, 2025 9:00 am - 1:00 pm(GMT-05:00)
Location
Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Office in Comal County
325 Resource Dr., New Braunfels
Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Office in Comal County
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. ... See MoreSee Less

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. ... See MoreSee Less

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.
... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Latest
Comal County commissioners want to know what voters think about the future of green spaces — and their price tag. A Canyon Lake open house on a proposed Parks, Open Space, and Natural Areas Master Plan is scheduled
(Editor’s Note: This is our third article about the squalid living conditions dogs endure at the Canyon Lake animal shelter. To read the June 2, 2022 article ‘Parvo Pups and Disappearing Dogs: What’s Happening at Canyon Lake’s Animal
Canyon Lake Water Service Company (CLWSC) is no more. Parent company SJWTX dba CLWSC decided to rebrand itself as The Texas Water Company to reflect its “deep Texas roots and expanding service area,” the company said in a
Comal County opened a temporary no-fee, drop-off site for residents who need to dispose of tree branches and brush in the aftermath this week’s freeze. The county’s Recycling Center, 281 Resource Dr., New Braunfels, will accept drop-offs through
A former Canyon Lake High School (CLHS) teacher who resigned in January after an investigation revealed he allegedly had “inappropriate communication” with a 15-year-old student turned himself in today on a warrant issued by the Comal County Sheriff’s
Texas A&M Forest Service warns homeowners to wait until all ice melts to assess damage to trees and homes. Although ice is starting to melt, it can fall off in chunks and become dangerous. Wait until temperatures gradually
New Braunfels Utilities (NBU) issued a boil water notice this morning after water pressure fell below 20 pounds-per-square-inch (psi) due to an electrical outage. Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) rules require the utility to notify all customers
Comal ISD schools will be closed Thursday due to continued power outages caused by an ice storm that has shut down south central Texas. In a statement late this evening, the district walked back an earlier decision to
Residents who live in unincorporated areas of Comal County are no longer under a burn ban. Today’s Keetch-Byram Drought Index (KBDI) fell to 484 points thanks to recent rainfall. Commissioners Court enacts burn bans when the drought index
Newsletter
Classifieds
Upcoming Events
Date
Title
April
Event Details
Experience the resources Texas A&M Extension Service and Comal County have to offer. Calvin Finch discusses milkweed and monarchs at 9:30 a.m. followed by a 10:30 a.m. talk by Paul Yura,
Event Details
Experience the resources Texas A&M Extension Service and Comal County have to offer.
Calvin Finch discusses milkweed and monarchs at 9:30 a.m. followed by a 10:30 a.m. talk by Paul Yura, a meteorologist with the U.S. National Weather Service.
The open house includes activities for kids, hayrides, plant giveaways, demo garden tours, mobile library, water conservation and much more.
Time
April 5, 2025 9:00 am - 1:00 pm(GMT-05:00)
Location
Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Office in Comal County
325 Resource Dr., New Braunfels
Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Office in Comal County
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. ... See MoreSee Less

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. ... See MoreSee Less

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.
... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook





