Save Our Springs Alliance

The Water Environment Association of Texas (WEAT) is a non-profit organization dedicated to preserving, enhancing, and advocating water quality in Texas. With a membership of over 3,800 professionals, WEAT educates water quality professionals on best treatment practices, provides networking opportunities for peer-to-peer learning, and protects human and environmental health through professional and public information and education. WEAT hosts the largest regional water conference in the United States, Texas Water, which brings together industry experts and professionals to discuss the latest advancements and challenges in water management and treatment. Through their various committees and sections, WEAT offers specialized training, resources, and support for utility members, young professionals, students, and operators in the water sector.Generated from the website

Clean Water Action is dedicated to protecting drinking water and promoting sustainable water practices across Texas. The organization actively engages in grassroots efforts to influence environmental policy, supporting clean energy solutions while addressing the impacts of oil and gas pollution on communities. With a focus on environmental justice, Clean Water Action collaborates with local organizations to strengthen regulations in the hydraulic fracturing industry, advocating for the preservation of vital natural resources. Through campaigns and civic engagement, they aim to create a healthier and more sustainable future for all Texans. Generated from the website

Wilbarger Creek Conservation Alliance (WCCA) is a 501c3 nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving working farms and ranches, open space, scenic views, water, and wildlife habitat in the Wilbarger Creek Watershed. By collaborating with farmers, ranchers, and landowners, WCCA seeks to find innovative solutions and provide financial support to ensure their continued presence on the land they cherish. Located in the rapidly developing watershed of the Wilbarger Creek, which encompasses 116,146 acres and includes the thriving communities of Elgin, Manor, and Pflugerville, WCCA plays a crucial role in safeguarding the native plants, grasses, and wildlife, as well as the natural springs, creeks, and tributaries that ultimately feed into the Colorado River. This unique ecotone where the Post Oak Savannah and the Blackland Prairie converge is of immense ecological significance, with the latter being recognized as the most endangered ecosystem in the United States.Generated from the website