Keeping the Community Informed
How the Authority keeps residents informed through meetings, project notifications, community events, and outreach before and during construction.
How the Authority keeps residents informed through meetings, project notifications, community events, and outreach before and during construction.
The next WHCRWA regular monthly meeting will be held on 10-14-26 at the WHCRWA Central Pump Station, 4655 N. Fry Road, Katy, Texas.
When the conversion from groundwater to surface water was required, individual MUDs did not have the ability to secure the necessary water supply on their own.
Some of the Authority's most important accomplishments happened long before construction began.
How groundwater depletion, subsidence, and flooding are connected, and why long-term sustainability required a different approach.
Subsidence isn't just a concept—it's something engineers can measure.
Subsidence doesn't just affect the ground beneath our feet—it can make flooding worse.
The Surface Water Supply Project supported jobs far beyond the construction sites.
Eric Hansen explains why understanding each board member's strengths has been one of the keys to the Authority's long-term success.
From dedicated board members to committed staff, he reflects on the culture of teamwork and quality that has helped make the Authority successful.