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
Capturing the impact of this morning's rains, along with Ann-Margaret Gonzalez of the EAA,...
Again, we direct your attention to the always valuable www.TexMesonet.or...
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
The latest Aquifer Conditions Report is in, and Paul Bertetti is...
EAA Declares a Decrease to Stage 3 Permit Reductions for the San A...
Watch the EAA board meeting today at 1 p.m. here on our Facebook page.
Meteorologist Justin Horne and EAA's Paul Bertetti, Senior Director for Aquifer Science Re...
The drought began in 2022 and has continued through 2025.
www.ksat.com
What is an abandoned well and how can it pose a threat to the...
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