Aquifer Conditions
2.5
millionTexans served across eight Texas counties
90,000
gallons of rainwater collected at EAA headquarters in 2024
1,940
permit holders help us manage this vital resource
10,000
students have enjoyed free field trips to the EAA EOC
2,000
native plants given free to residents in Oct 2024
The Edwards Aquifer is more than a water source — it’s a living story that connects our past, present and future. It’s the reason settlers came to this area, and it’s the lifeblood of our growth. Our aquifer is a resource we can study and learn from. It’s an incredible wonder, and it’s why we’re here.
Dive into deeper discovery through education.
There’s so much to explore at the EAA Education Outreach Center. We’ve got a hub of interactive exhibits and hands-on activities designed to inspire a deeper connection to the water that sustains our region.
Tap into the latest
research here at the EAA
The Edwards Aquifer Authority’s Environmental Data Portal is your gateway to today’s research, insights, and discoveries driving sustainability and innovation for the region.
Stay Connected to Us
⭐️Cheers to 20 years! Today at our board meeting EAA board chairman, Enrique Valdivia, recognized Roland Ruiz, our EAA General Manager, on 20 years of service.
For over the past 13 years Roland has served as GM for our agency and taken the agency to new heights!👏🏼💧
Have a Texan by Nature Tuesday today at 10 AM CST by joining their #TxWAC (Texas Water Action Collaborative) bi-monthly meeting to hear about conservation projects seeking funding from Sara Beesley, EAA Chief Development Officer, and Austin Davis, Watershed Monitoring Supervisor at San Antonio ...River Authority!
RSVP here → https://bit.ly/TxWACMeet5
💧Hear the latest EAA + aquifer related news today at our board meeting by tuning in virtually. You can watch it here on our page at 1 p.m. or tune in via Zoom at https://edwardsaquifer-org.zoom.us/j/96090228046
What are EAA springflow protection measures? 💧
➡️Learn more from Marc Friberg, EAA Deputy General Manager, as he breaks down how these programs are essentially drought management tools that complement the EAA's Critical Period Management Plan. Ultimately helping slow down the rate ...of decline in aquifer levels and spring discharges by reducing the amount of groundwater permit holders may withdraw.
Want to see how much rain has fallen and where it has landed? Check out https://www.texmesonet.org -- operated by our friends at the Texas Water Development Board.
An interactive mapping application for viewing a network of selected weather stations and rain gages throughout the state of Texas. The application...
www.texmesonet.org
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