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UTRWD Provides an Update on Operations, Conservation and Watershed Protection Activities.
Get Ready to Turn those Sprinklers OFF for 2026!
Lawn irrigation season is coming to an end, and with it a huge relief for our drinking water systems and water bills! Halloween offers an easy-to-remember benchmark for shutting sprinklers off for the fall. Set a reminder to turn your controller off (if you haven’t already!) …and visit WaterLessYall.com for more outdoor tips.
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Fall is Best for Tree Planting
Trees add tremendous value to landscapes and can help cut down on water usage. Fall is the best time to plant new trees thanks to cooler temperatures. But don’t pick just any tree – plant the right tree! Visit the Texas A&M Forest Service Tree Planting Guide on how to select the right tree and plant properly for long-term success!
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Nature's New Role in Flood Planning
Nature-based solutions use natural features and processes to reduce flood risk. In Texas, that can include restored floodplains and wetlands, stream restoration, land conservation, and stormwater practices that reduce the impacts of flooding. These approaches also help protect water quality and keep local watersheds healthy.
The Texas Water Development Board (TWDB) recently highlighted how these practices can benefit communities across the state. Read more in their news release.
Protecting land and natural areas also plays a big role in the future of North Texas water. To learn how you can support or get involved in conservation efforts in our region, visit utct.org.
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UTRWD's Joe Thompson Featured in
Upcoming Educational Video
Last month, UTRWD’s Water Reclamation Operations Supervisor, Joe Thompson, shared his industry knowledge to help film the Water Environment Association of Texas’ Basic Water Reclamation training video.
The video is designed for high school students exploring Water Reclamation careers and for anyone working toward their entry-level operator’s license.
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Investing in North Texas’ Water Future
UTRWD has adopted its FY 2026–2027 budget, including approximately $510 million for capital improvement projects to help meet North Texas’ growing water and water reclamation needs. Our fundamental ongoing projects include the Taylor and Harpool water treatment plants, Lake Ralph Hall’s incoming shift from construction to operational, and increasing water reclamation treatment capacity at the Doe Branch plant—all helping build the infrastructure needed to serve growing communities.
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900 North Kealy Street
P.O. Box 305
Lewisville, Texas 75067
(972) 219-1228
www.utrwd.com
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Copyright © 2026 Upper Trinity Regional Water District, All Rights Reserved.
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