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Am I doing this right?

Am I doing this right?

Should watering practices change during winter months? Yes. But by how much depends on a lot of factors. Click the photo to learn more.

Am I doing this right?
Art contest celebrates Lake Granbury

Art contest celebrates Lake Granbury

The Brazos River Authority is throwing a birthday party for Lake Granbury and the DeCordova Bend Dam. Hood County residents welcomed to participate through poster contest. Click the photo for more.

Art contest celebrates Lake Granbury
Governor Abbott declares state of disaster due to drought

Governor Abbott declares state of disaster due to drought

Though many areas of the Brazos River basin are experiencing drought conditions, the BRA’s supply system remains more than 92% full. Click the photo to learn more.

Governor Abbott declares state of disaster due to drought
What about snow?

What about snow?

It doesn’t happen often across Texas, but when a substantial amount of snow falls, the melt can affect lake and river levels. Snow joke about it. Learn more here.

What about snow?
Protect your pipes and pocketbook this winter season

Protect your pipes and pocketbook this winter season

Burst pipes are the most common property damage during the wintertime. Avoid this expensive mishap by protecting and preventing frozen pipes. Click the photo to learn more.

Protect your pipes and pocketbook this winter season
Video Highlights
Current Reservoir Levels
ReservoirElevation+/- ftDate/TimeRelease
Possum Kingdom*999.050.0502/19/20 09:30 AM 350 cfs
Granbury*692.730.0302/19/20 10:30 AM 460 cfs
Proctor1158.72-3.2802/19/20 10:30 AM
Whitney528.55-4.4502/19/20 10:15 AM
Aquilla538.210.7102/19/20 10:30 AM
Limestone*361.67-1.3302/19/20 10:45 AM 6 cfs
Belton591.79-2.2102/19/20 10:00 AM
Stillhouse618.65-3.3502/19/20 10:00 AM
Granger504.170.1702/19/20 10:00 AM
Georgetown783.01-7.9902/19/20 10:00 AM
Somerville237.92-0.0802/19/20 10:00 AM
*Brazos River Authority reservoir.
Brazos Basin Weather
Waco, Texas
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About Us

The Brazos River Authority was created by the Texas Legislature in 1929 and was the first State agency in the United States created specifically for the purpose of developing and managing the water resources of an entire river basin. Today, the Authority's staff of 250 develop and distribute water supplies, provide water and wastewater treatment, monitor water quality, and pursue water conservation through public education programs.

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