Texas property owners can use nearly as much water under their land as they want. That’s unlikely to change even as the state ...

The rules apply to well owners who pump directly from the Edwards Aquifer, not to customers who get their water from ...

The Jordan aquifer provides water to about a half-million users in Iowa%2C and it%27s being drawn down in some areas of the state faster than it can recharge. Cities%2C businesses and other users ...

Yet there are specific troubling trends. For example, aquifer urbanization in areas such as Round Rock, Cedar Park, and Leander is worrisome since the only major protected area in the region is Lake ...

The Edwards Aquifer Authority, which regulates water in the region’s largest groundwater system, has declared Stage 5 restrictions, the most severe level of drought cutbacks for permit holders ...

Rain needs to fall in the right area to recharge the system; rainfall east of Interstate 35, for example, doesn't enter the aquifer. The aquifer is the largest water source for the region’s ...

The deep sandstone aquifer receives little natural recharge ... “It’s just a classic example of unsustainable water management.” But Joliet was not the only community at fault.

In Long Beach, for example, saltwater was seeping into the shallower layers of the aquifer by the 1940s. By 1979, monitoring wells showed concentrations of chloride reached 8,700 mg/L — nearly ...

Smile Politely has been publishing interviews with different organizations that are involved with and knowledgeable about the Mahomet Aquifer and the issues surrounding carbon capture and ...

And that’s an example of what we call a climate tipping ... So that is likely to have a pretty big impact on the rates of recharge of this aquifer. So we’d like to understand what that ...

“Our communities rely on the Mahomet Aquifer for safe ... The ADM site was held up as the perfect example of the good the technology can do. The company has spent years storing emissions ...

Wallace County on the Colorado border for example has lost roughly 80%. And Kansas State University predicts that in 75 years, almost all of the Ogallala Aquifer in Kansas could be depleted.