Protect, Conserve, Educate, Reclaim, Steward
GBRA plays a vital role in protecting the water resources in it's 10-county statutory district, which begins near the headwaters of the Guadalupe and Blanco rivers, and ends at San Antonio Bay.
Take a look at the many ways in which GBRA carries out it's mission in order to enhance the quality of life for the people it serves.
DROUGHT INFORMATION (more...)
GBRA Water Conservation Plan
GBRA Drought Contingency Plan
Summary of Water Conservation/Drought Plans
Video: The Climate Detective
Video: San Marcos Springs
Video: Comal Springs
CURRENT FLOW & LAKE DATA        (more...)
(+/-0.00) - indicates change in 24 hours
J-17 Well: 679.8 msl (+0.1)
Canyon Reservoir 909.25 msl (-0.03)
Guadalupe @ Sattler 585 cfs (+6)
Comal Springs 364 cfs (+0)
San Marcos Springs 270 cfs (+2)
Guadalupe @ Gonzales 2070 cfs (-190)
Guadalupe @ Victoria 1870 cfs (+50)
Coleto Reservoir 98.34 msl (-0.05)
Guadalupe @ Tivoli 2890 cfs (-50)
Sources of Flow at Victoria
Canyon Release 31.28%
San Marcos Springs 14.44%
Comal Springs 19.47%
Natural Base Flow 34.81%
(Percentages reflect sources. Losses and diversions not included.)
RESOURCE LIBRARY (more...)
- Basin Briefing November 2009
- Caldwell County Regional Water and Wastewater Planning Study
- Kendall County Briefing 2009
- Canyon Gorge
- Canyon Reservoir Fact Sheet
- GBRA River Run
CONSERVING A TEXAS TREASURE
Guadalupe RiverThe Guadalupe-Blanco River Trust was founded in 2001 to conserve land in the Guadalupe River Watershed.
Learn more...