PLUM CREEK CONSERVATION DISTRICT Groundwater - beg utexas 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the PLUM CREEK CONSERVATION DISTRICT Groundwater Management Plan in the editor.
  2. Begin by reviewing the 'District Mission' section. This outlines the goals of conserving and preserving groundwater resources, which is essential for understanding the context of your form.
  3. Proceed to fill out your personal information in the designated fields, ensuring accuracy as this data is crucial for any correspondence regarding groundwater management.
  4. Navigate through sections such as 'Groundwater Resources' and 'Management Zones'. Here, you may need to provide specific details about your water usage or any wells you manage.
  5. Complete any additional sections related to projected water demands and supplies. Use our platform's features to easily input data and make adjustments as necessary.
  6. Once all fields are filled, review your entries for completeness. Utilize our editing tools to make any necessary changes before finalizing your submission.

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Groundwater conservation districts are charged to manage groundwater by providing for the conservation, preservation, protection, recharging and prevention of waste of the groundwater resources within their jurisdictions.
There are 98 groundwater conservation districts (GCDs) in Texas. The locations and extents of GCDs are shown on the GCD map.
There are 99 confirmed districts in Texas, and each is in charge of developing a groundwater management plan. Most also issue permits that regulate groundwater pumping and well-spacing in its district boundaries.
The TWDB has designated 16 groundwater management areas to cover all major and minor aquifers in the state.
Today, over 950 MUDs exist in Texas along with around 400 other water districts.