Canyon Lake is expected to fall below 880 feet in January 2025, forcing the Guadalupe Blanco River Authority’s (GBRA) wholesale water customers who buy raw or treated water to curtail their usage by 15%. At GBRA’s monthly meeting Wednesday, Charlie Hickman, executive manager of Engineering, said 880 feet — 186,313-acre-feet or approximately
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Comal County commissioners today voted to accept a $32,000 check from the Canyon Lake
Read More →Texas Department of State Health Services (DSHS) today urged the public to take precautions
Read More →The Humane Society of the New Braunfels Area (HSNBA) will waive adoption fees for cats and dogs at
Read More →Comal County’s University of County Government is accepting applications for a 10-week course that takes adult students behind
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Comal County’s burn ban is off — again. The burn ban for unincorporated areas of the county
Read More →Hundreds of people are expected to turn out in Dripping Springs Saturday for an unofficial town hall
Read More →A new water tower across the street from Canyon Lake High School (CLHS) in Fischer features two
Read More →The nonprofit Hill Country Alliance (HCA) will introduce a new guide created to help homeowners’ associations (HOAs)
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