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The Texas Water Development Board (TWDB) is the state's lead water planning and infrastructure financing agency and is statutorily responsible for administering the regional water planning process and preparing and adopting the state water plan every five years.

The Texas Water Development Board (TWDB) is the state's lead water planning and infrastructure financing agency and is statutorily responsible for administering the regional water planning process and preparing and adopting the state water plan every five years.

The TWDB's main responsibilities are threefold: collecting and disseminating water-related data; assisting with regional water supply and flood planning that contributes to preparing the state water plan and state flood plan; and administering cost-effective financial programs for constructing water supply, wastewater ...

The TWDB's main responsibilities are threefold: collecting and disseminating water-related data; assisting with regional water supply and flood planning that contributes to preparing the state water plan and state flood plan; and administering cost-effective financial programs for constructing water supply, wastewater ...

The Texas Commission on Environmental Quality is the agency charged with overseeing Texas' water resources. As a result, most of Texas' water law regulations are found in Title 30 of the Texas Administrative Code (TAC).

The Texas Commission on Environmental Quality is the agency charged with overseeing Texas' water resources. As a result, most of Texas' water law regulations are found in Title 30 of the Texas Administrative Code (TAC).

Whereas the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) is the lead agency in Texas for surface water rights and availability, the TWDB is the primary state resource for information on groundwater resources.

Whereas the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) is the lead agency in Texas for surface water rights and availability, the TWDB is the primary state resource for information on groundwater resources.

In response to the drought of the 1950s and in recognition of the need to better plan for the future, the 55th Texas Legislature created the Texas Water Development Board (TWDB) in 1957 to prepare plans and provide funding to address the state's future water needs.

In response to the drought of the 1950s and in recognition of the need to better plan for the future, the 55th Texas Legislature created the Texas Water Development Board (TWDB) in 1957 to prepare plans and provide funding to address the state's future water needs.

Texas Water Law We recognize three distinct containers for water — natural surface water, diffused surface water and groundwater — and have developed laws for each category of water. In contrast, most western states allocate, manage and protect both surface and groundwater based on the law of prior appropriation.

Texas Water Law We recognize three distinct containers for water — natural surface water, diffused surface water and groundwater — and have developed laws for each category of water. In contrast, most western states allocate, manage and protect both surface and groundwater based on the law of prior appropriation.

TWDB, as created in 1957, is the state's primary water supply planning and financing agency.

Since 1949, local Groundwater Conservation Districts (GCDs) have been the main regulator of groundwater in Texas.

TWDB, as created in 1957, is the state's primary water supply planning and financing agency.

The TWDB's main responsibilities are threefold: collecting and disseminating water-related data; assisting with regional water supply and flood planning that contributes to preparing the state water plan and state flood plan; and administering cost-effective financial programs for constructing water supply, wastewater ...

The Texas Water Development Board (TWDB) is the state's lead water planning and infrastructure financing agency and is statutorily responsible for administering the regional water planning process and preparing and adopting the state water plan every five years.

Since 1949, local Groundwater Conservation Districts (GCDs) have been the main regulator of groundwater in Texas.

The TWDB's main responsibilities are threefold: collecting and disseminating water-related data; assisting with regional water supply and flood planning that contributes to preparing the state water plan and state flood plan; and administering cost-effective financial programs for constructing water supply, wastewater ...

The Texas Water Development Board (TWDB) is the state's lead water planning and infrastructure financing agency and is statutorily responsible for administering the regional water planning process and preparing and adopting the state water plan every five years.