After a blazing hot summer, it made sense that 2023 ended up being the hottest year on record for the area. It may come as a surprise, though, that 2024 broke that record and is now

Though temperatures this fall and winter have been significantly above average, Texans know a cold spike is always lurking around the corner. When cold temperatures hit, it’s important to act and protect pipes and wells

The District office will be closed Wednesday, January 1 in honor of New Year’s Day. We will reopen on Thursday, January 2. Have a happy new year!

The District office will be closed December 24-26 for the holidays. Please contact us at bseacd@bseacd.org, and we’ll return your message when we’re back in the office. We hope you and your loved ones have

Austin experienced its warmest meteorological fall on record, which includes September, October, and November.  75.8°F was the recorded average temperature including the highs and lows for each day. This fall was also abnormally dry, only

Background Earlier this year, Austin City Council approved an innovative project to help recharge the Edwards Aquifer in the District’s territory and bolster Barton Springs flow. The Little Bear Recharge Enhancement Project will focus on diverting

The Barton Springs-Edwards Aquifer Conservation District (District) is soliciting statements of interest and qualifications for assisting the District with completing components of Phase II of the District’s Trinity Aquifer Sustainability Model (TAS). Please submit your

The District office will be closed Thursday, November 28 and Friday, November 29 in honor of the Thanksgiving holiday. Our offices will reopen on Monday, December 2.

October 2024 was one for the record books, but not for any records we want to break. In Austin, October 13 reached 101°F, which is the hottest October day on record. Last month also brought

The Barton Springs/Edwards Aquifer Conservation District Board of Directors will hold a Public Hearing at its regular meeting on Thursday, November 7, 2024 at 5:00 p.m. at the District office, 1124 Regal Row, Austin, Texas,

The District declared Stage III Critical Drought today, October 3. This is a result of the Lovelady monitor well’s 10-day groundwater level reaching 462.6 feet mean sea level (ft-msl), which is below the District’s Stage

Cooler mornings are a welcome reminder that we’re transitioning from the extreme heat of summer to enjoyable fall temperatures. If only such optimism translated to the state of our life-sustaining aquifers. As I write, the