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City's Water Sources
Where does our water come from?
Residents of Fair Oaks Ranch are fortunate to have reliable and safe water which is obt
ained from different sources:
- City owned wells obtain water from the Trinity Aquifer
- Guadalupe-Blanco River Authority (GBRA)
by contract Fair Oaks Ranch Utilities manages and operates groundwater pumps from the Trinity Aquifer, four Water Treatment Plants, and a distribution system to deliver water to residents. Treated water is also purchased from the Guadalupe-Blanco River Authority (GBRA) and mixed with the treated groundwater.
This area relies on rainfall that then feeds into the natural aquifers, lakes, rivers, etc.; consequently, this area is prone to droughts when rain is scarce. Responsible water use is encouraged to ensure that current and future residents of the City have a safe and adequate water supply for domestic use, sanitation and fire protection. Do your part and be water conscious.
- City owned wells obtain water from the Trinity Aquifer
- Guadalupe-Blanco River Authority (GBRA)
by contract Fair Oaks Ranch Utilities manages and operates groundwater pumps from the Trinity Aquifer, four Water Treatment Plants, and a distribution system to deliver water to residents. Treated water is also purchased from the Guadalupe-Blanco River Authority (GBRA) and mixed with the treated groundwater.
This area relies on rainfall that then feeds into the natural aquifers, lakes, rivers, etc.; consequently, this area is prone to droughts when rain is scarce. Responsible water use is encouraged to ensure that current and future residents of the City have a safe and adequate water supply for domestic use, sanitation and fire protection. Do your part and be water conscious.
Source Water Protection Program
The City of Fair Oaks Ranch in cooperation with The Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), has voluntarily participated in a Source Water Protection Program which will help identify potential areas of risk within our community. Learn more by selecting the following link entitled "Source Water Protection". More information can also be found at www.swaptexas.org.