Press Release: April 24, 2008
For the fourth consecutive year, the Lone Star Groundwater Conservation District is planning to sponsor 2 local high school students to attend the State Youth Water Camp, to be held July 13-17, 2008, in Monahans, Texas.

Press Release: February 13, 2008
The Lone Star Groundwater Conservation District (LSGCD) yesterday adopted the next phase of its District Regulatory Plan (DRP), Phase II (A). View District Regulatory Plan (DRP), Phase II (A)

Press Release: November 15, 2007
District Fights TexCom Applications
TexCom Gulf Disposal, LLC filed applications with the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) requesting approval to inject industrial commercial nonhazardous wastes underground in Montgomery County.

Press Release: July 11, 2007
The Lone Star Groundwater Conservation District today adopted its 2008 groundwater use fee and groundwater transportation fee rate.

When it Rains, it Pours in Montgomery! - 5/30/07- The Charles B. Stewart Library in Montgomery has officially broken ground for a new park. One of the park's features includes a rainwater harvesting system partially funded and sponsored by the LSGCD.

Press Release: January 22, 2007
I'll have two lumps in my gorgeous green grass, please - Many parts of the country are currently facing water shortages and drought. In some parts of the country, they're having trouble remembering when they last had significant precipitation.

Press Release: January 15, 2007
Lonestar put Groundwater Users on Notice- After more than 2 ½ years of studies and countless presentations to water users, political leadership and economic chambers the Lone Star Groundwater Conservation District is about to implement a program that will essentially alter the way the citizens of Montgomery County receive – and pay for water.

Press Release: July 11, 2006
Groundwater Use Fees: For the past two years we have become more and more aware of the immediacy of need to regulate the amount of groundwater withdrawn in Montgomery County.  At the same time, we are recognizing how comparatively little information is available about the aquifer system itself.  The cost of water in the future dictates that we spend more effort understanding the science of the aquifer in order that our community be able to depend on a readily available supply at a reasonable price.  Consequently, for the first time since its inception, the GCD opted to increase its permit fees.  These fees will be used to improve the communication with our customer base, to expand our investigations and joint cooperation with state and Federal agencies to learn about the aquifer, and to assist in implementing the longer term solutions for water in the county.

Press Release: June 27, 2005
Planning Focus Committee Meeting "We are currently in a study process that will lead to a form of groundwater management for both existing and future growth in the county. The engineering consultant is studying options that will help us to develop a sound plan for regulation that is both technically feasible to administer and practically acceptable to stakeholders who will be requiring surface water for future growth in the county."

Press Release: April 15, 2005
Landscape Water Conservation - Homeowners should keep water conservation in mind when working with new or existing landscapes this spring.