 The Texas Water Conservation Scorecard, released in 2016, was a first-of-its-kind, big-picture look at water utilities across Texas, evaluating them on their water conservation practices. Now, it has been updated with two more years’ worth of data. Read the full article here.  "Developers planning a subdivision of more than 2,300 homes in Comal County want to build a sewage treatment plant to discharge into one of the most pristine, spring-fed streams left in the Hill Country. According to a permit application filed with state environmental regulators, up to an average of 500,000 gallons of treated sewage effluent per day could be headed for Honey Creek, which flows through Honey Creek State Natural Area on its way to the Guadalupe River." Read the full article by Brendan Gibbons here. |
"Unless someone like you cares a whole awful lot, nothing is going to get better - it’s not." — Dr. Seuss
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Comal County Conservation Alliance PO Box 2804 Canyon Lake, TX 78133 |
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At CCCA, we believe that the work to preserve natural habitats and healthy natural systems in our county is an effort that is benefitted by the representation and participation of all segments of our community, embracing the rich diversity of talent, perspectives, experiences, and needs found throughout our county. Diversity includes people of different ages, races and ethnicities, abilities and disabilities, genders, religions, cultures, and sexual orientations.
All are welcome and encouraged to participate in the effort to preserve land, water, and wildlife in Comal County.
All are welcome and encouraged to participate in the effort to preserve land, water, and wildlife in Comal County.
Website Manager— Graphic Design: Rita Wittwer