Agenda

Here are the latest level checks for Barton Springs and the Lovelady Well, the District’s drought triggers. Both Barton Springs and Lovelady levels are on a steady decline. Currently, the District remains in Stage II

Here are the latest level checks for Barton Springs and the Lovelady Well, the District’s drought triggers. Both Barton Springs and Lovelady levels are on a steady decline. Currently, the District remains in Stage II

With the drought worsening, we thought this would be a good time to hold a community meeting for constituents and permittees. District staff, including General Manager Tim Loftus, will provide information on our role as

Here are the latest level checks for Barton Springs and the Lovelady Well (Aug. 1, 2022), the District’s drought triggers. Both Barton Springs and Lovelady levels are on a steady decline. Currently, the District remains

Request for Statement of Interest and Qualifications Customized Database Application Submit no later than 5:00 p.m. CDT, August 12, 2022 RFQ – Customized Database Application (PDF Version) The Barton Springs/Edwards Aquifer Conservation District (District) is

Principal Hydrogeologist Brian Smith gives some perspective on the current drought. Check out the video here. There have been a lot of comparisons to the drought of 2011. Brian has been with the District for

With the worsening drought, the District is seeing water levels in the Edwards and Trinity Aquifers on a downward trend. Staff visits monitoring wells throughout the District on a quarterly basis. Check out our latest

Check out the latest issue of “The Aquifer Zone” newsletter. It includes the latest drought update, a message from General Manager Tim Loftus, information on an upcoming community meeting, and more! Subscribe to The Aquifer

Request for Statement of Interest and Qualifications  Managed IT Services  Submit no later than 5:00 p.m. CDT, August 5, 2022 The Barton Springs/Edwards Aquifer Conservation District (District) is soliciting statements of interest and qualifications for

Drought Update July 20, 2022 Drought conditions in the Texas Hill Country continue to worsen as we have received an average of 11.4 inches – 6 inches behind annual average rainfall – from January through