Certification of groundwater availability tceq ch 230 form 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the certification of groundwater availability TCEQ Chapter 230 form in the editor.
  2. Begin by filling out the Administrative Information section. Include the name of the proposed subdivision, property owner's details, and contact information for both the applicant and the licensed professional geoscientist or engineer.
  3. In the Proposed Subdivision Information section, specify the purpose of the subdivision, its size in acres, and anticipated methods of water distribution. Ensure all relevant details are accurately provided.
  4. Complete the Projected Water Demand Estimate section by estimating residential and non-residential water demands at full build-out. This includes calculating gallons required per person per day.
  5. Identify aquifers underlying the proposed subdivision in the General Groundwater Resource Information section. Reference Texas Water Development Board resources if necessary.
  6. Finally, ensure that all certifications are signed by a licensed professional engineer or geoscientist, including their certificate number and date.

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The Rule of Capture governs groundwater law and provides that a landowner has the right to pump water from beneath his or her property, even at the expense of his or her neighbor.
Texas guiding principle for groundwater management has been the rule of capture. Adopted in a 1904 court ruling, this rule gives the landowner the right to capture an unlimited amount of groundwater by tapping into the underlying aquifer.
Absolute dominion, or rule of capture, is how Texas has decided groundwater ownership for more than a century. (See the East decision in Texas Most Infamous Groundwater Lawsuits.) The Texas approach is: if you own the land, then you own the groundwater thats underneath your feet.Gabriel Eckstein, J.D.

People also ask

In Texas, surface water is owned and regulated by the State of Texas, whereas groundwater is owned by respective property owners under the rule of capture. Owners of surface water rights, issued by the state, and groundwater may use and sell their water as a private property right.
The GWR establishes a risk-based approach to target ground water systems vulnerable to fecal contamination. Ground water systems that are at risk of fecal contamination must take corrective action. Corrective action reduces potential illness from exposure to microbial pathogens.

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