by Leah Cuddeback | Nov 15, 2022 | Community, Drought, Groundwater Resources, HCA in the News, News, Water Planning, Water Resources
Hill Country water advocates from across the region gathered in Bandera on Oct. 13 for a day of learning, connecting, and strategizing for water stewardship in our region. “The work to protect our aquifers and rivers is challenging but vital to the longterm prosperity... by Leah Cuddeback | Nov 5, 2022 | HCA in the News, News, Scenic Beauty
The Hill Country Alliance (HCA) announced Wednesday it had selected the winners of a photo contest recording the beauty of the area. The four winners of the 2022 Hill Country Photo Contest will be featured in the 2023 Texas Hill Country Calendar. Yu Zhou won the grand... by Leah Cuddeback | Nov 3, 2022 | Conservation Easements, Land Conservation and Stewardship, Land Stewardship, News
Querencia is the home of landowners Deborah Elliott and Pat Davis. The name of the property is a Spanish word referring to one’s safe place, or a place from which one’s strength is drawn, where one feels at home. The place where one is their most authentic self. Since... by Leah Cuddeback | Nov 3, 2022 | Groundwater Resources, News, Water Conservation, Water Planning, Water Quality, Water Resources
Texas’ biggest single solution to providing enough water for its soaring population in the coming decades is using more surface water, including about two dozen new large reservoirs. But climate change has made damming rivers a riskier bet. ZAPATA — This small South... by Leah Cuddeback | Nov 3, 2022 | Community, HCA in the News, News, Scenic Beauty, Uncategorized
The 2023 Hill Country Calendar is sold out! If you did not yet order your calendars, you’ll have to wait until 2024. While we’re sorry for folks who missed out this year, we are so grateful for the support of everyone that has ordered. Thank you to all who... by Leah Cuddeback | Oct 31, 2022 | Drought, News, One Water, Water Catchment Areas (Watershed), Water Conservation, Water Planning, Water Quality, Water Resources
It’s easy to turn up your nose at what you flush down your toilet, but once the city cleans that wastewater, it can benefit the San Antonio River. Treated effluent makes up 90 percent of the flow in the river. It keeps aquatic plants and animals alive. It cools...
