State Government

With climate change contributing to more unstable global water conditions, financial analysts are now looking to digital tools and new financial models to calculate water-related risks to businesses and investments.

In this week’s Bookshelf, our content partner Kirkus Reviews highlights Frackopoly.

Months of heavy rains have raised the water level in the Edwards Aquifer to its highest since 2010. Now, the once dry sinkhole symbolizing drought now resembles a whirlpool as water gushes through it into the aquifer.

In this week’s Q&A, we interview Samuel Brody, a professor in the Department of Marine Sciences at the Texas A&M University at Galveston.

Natural resource professionals from around the Southwest will meet at the Southwest Stream Restoration Conference to share knowledge, experiences and innovations in stream restoration.

Key meetings and events over the coming weeks.

The legendary glass-bottom boats of Aquarena Springs, which have plied the waters of the Central Texas landmark since 1946, are returning to Spring Lake, one by one, after being restored and strengthened.

The terrain in Central Texas has come to be called Flash Flood Alley, but the danger of floods has been increased by human’s building on flood plains and failing to update roads.

Andrew Sansom, executive director of the Meadows Center for Water and the Environment at Texas State University, received the Bob Armstrong Award for Lifetime Achievement in Conservation from the Shoal Creek Conservancy.