Different parts of Texas have different relationships with water.

Water is equally important across Texas, but where we live in the state affects how we interact with it.

Burnet County

Burnet County is known for its small-town charm and serene Highland Lakes, but beneath the surface, it relies on a complex system of aquifers to help meet its water needs. For all the new and seasoned residents of Burnet County, the things that matter most all run on water.
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Houston

Houston is one of the most diverse cities in America, home to Fortune 500 companies and a booming oil industry. And water is at the heart of it all.
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McAllen

When people think of McAllen, they often envision a vibrant border town brimming with cultural richness and agricultural economies. But there's another critical element that keeps this city thriving: water.
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San Antonio

The San Antonio River, also known as the Yanaguana River, is the heart of the community. San Antonio was shaped by the ancient springs of the Edward's Aquifer and continues to rely on these waters today.
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The Hill Country

The Hill Country is one of the fastest-growing regions in Texas, and water is one of its main attractions. But the Texans enjoying this gorgeous setting aren’t always aware of how fragile the supply is.
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The Panhandle

From its booming beef industry to the arts, the Panhandle relies on water to keep running strong, and the Ogallala Aquifer plays a crucial role.
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