WELCOME TO THE BRAZOS RIVER AUTHORITY

INVASIVE SPECIES THREATEN RESERVOIRS Giant goldfish taking over a popular Western U.S. resort lake, gobbling up the locals (fish, that is) – sounds like a bad science fiction movie, right? Actually, this is just one example of the problems caused by nonnative and invasive species. Texas is not immune. State officials are battling to stop the spread of invasive zebra mussels. However, we all can do our part to help keep these uninvited guests from spoiling our favorite lakes and rivers. To learn more, please click here.       OFFICIALS INVESTIGATE FISH KILLS ON THE BRAZOS RIVER State wildlife workers are investigating three fish kills on the Brazos River. Thus far one is confirmed to be the result of a toxic golden algae bloom. The others remain under investigation. For more information, please click here.

CURRENT DROUGHT STATUS  TEXAS DROUGHT TIME LAPSE   CURRENT BURN BANS  UPDATED    AVAILABLE BOAT RAMPS   SYSTEM-WIDE STAGE 1 DROUGHT WATCH  SEASONAL DROUGHT OUTLOOK

BASIN NEWS WORK ON BOAT RAMPS TO PROVIDE MORE RESERVOIR ACCESS NEW SERVICE BRINGS STREAMFLOW INFORMATION TO YOUR CELL PHONE DESPITE RAIN, DROUGHT MAY WORSEN AND BREAK RECORDS LAKE LEVELS & EVAPORATION CLOSELY TIED CONSERVING WATER IN 2013    CURRENT GATE OPERATIONS  In cubic feet per second (cfs) Possum Kingdom Lake 25 cfs low flow Lake Granbury 28 cfs avg. daily flow Lake Limestone 6 cfs low flow

BRA Presentations 2012 CUSTOMER MEETING PRESENTATION ANNUAL CUSTOMER SYSTEM RATE WORKSHOP HOOD COUNTY HOMEBUILDERS PRESENTATION PK-GRANBURY WATER MANAGEMENT STUDY LAKE LIMESTONE ACTION COMMITTEE MEETING