Data shows that responsible management today directly influences water availability tomorrow. But that responsibility belongs to all of us.
Photo Caption: Yuccas, oaks and other plants are emerging through the ashes of burned trees in the Lost Pines. Photograph by Forrest M. Mims III. The Lost Pines of Bastrop County were originally named ...
The Lost Pines Groundwater Conservation District's Well Watch Program lets owners get their wells recorded to help protect our aquifers. There are many ways to manage groundwater in Texas. Some ...
No one likes being wrong, and least of all being told that they were wrong. But this is one of those rare cases when being wrong is actually right, because it's even better than what we thought.
Del Webb Austin at Lost Pines in Bastrop opens model homes for its new 55+ active adult community, offering customizable homes and resort-style amenities.
The Lost Pines of Bastrop County originally were named for their isolation from the pines of East Texas. Major logging and the disastrous fire of September have given new meaning to the name of this ...
As we look toward a new year, it’s a perfect time to start thinking about new ways to save both water and money. One simple yet impactful resolution? Begin harvesting rainwater for your garden! Not ...
The Lost Pines Groundwater Conservation District Board of Directors passed several amendments to its rules at its Oct. 15 meeting. These changes reinforce the district's commitment to protecting ...
Once a quaint spot in the Lost Pines region of Central Texas, Bastrop has transformed in recent years from a sleepy stop off Interstate 21 into a bustling pseudo-suburb of Austin. It's now one of the ...
There are many ways to manage groundwater in Texas. Some counties have deliberately voted down the creation of management bodies for their region. Other counties, like Bastrop and Lee, have created ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results