Receive our most important stories in your inbox every morning.
San Antonio drops Stage 1 watering cutbacks as region exits drought
Since early July, San Antonio has been under Stage 1 restrictions, which allow irrigation system use only one day per week
Latest
More news
San Antonio City Council approves new funding plan for aquifer protection
City Council approved a new structure to pay landowners not to develop their properties over the Edwards Aquifer’s sensitive recharge zone.
Task force to weed out issues plaguing urban farm expansion in San Antonio
New rules could make it easier and cheaper to establish urban farms in the interest of promoting local, fresh food access.
Future of aquifer program hangs in balance as Thursday vote looms
City Council is set to vote Thursday on extending a program to protect its most precious water source under a new funding structure.
City Council committee recommends former assistant city manager for SAWS board
After the Governance Committee’s previous SAWS board recommendation dropped out of the running, members selected a new finalist.
City Council is considering a $100M plan to protect the Edwards Aquifer. It has skeptics.
Most City Council members praised a $100 million plan to fund aquifer protection, but two said they’d rather wait until after the November election.
People First guides CPS Energy in its service to the community
SPONSORED: CPS Energy is committed to providing the power to get San Antonio through the best and worst of times.
Settlement ends oil-and-water fight over export terminal in Port Aransas
Officials have struck a deal that clears the way for development to support the largest crude oil-carrying ships in the world.
San Antonio River Authority leader departs for Nature Conservancy role
Suzanne Scott, who leads the agency that stewards the San Antonio River, will be director of the Texas chapter of the Nature Conservancy.
A trip inside Honey Creek Cave, the longest in Texas
The more than 20-mile cave is downstream of a planned subdivision of 1,700 homes and three schools, planned by neighboring property owners.
‘God is not making more Honey Creeks’: Longtime neighbors clash over planned Hill Country development
A subdivision of 1,700 homes is creating conflict between a Hill Country landowner and his neighbor whose ancestors settled the area in the mid-1800s.
Environmentalists launch petition drive to ‘decapitate’ CPS Energy’s board
The charter amendment would replace the San Antonio utility’s board with direct City Council oversight and require a shift from fossil fuels.
Evacuees arrive in San Antonio as Hurricane Laura bears down
Forecasters predict Hurricane Laura will slam into the Texas-Louisiana border early Thursday morning.
