Texas Water Development Board approves financial assistance totaling $120,379,503 for water and wastewater projects
For immediate release. Contact: Media Relations at 512-463-5129
AUSTIN – (October 17, 2024) – The Texas Water Development Board (TWDB) today approved financial assistance totaling $120,379,503 for water and wastewater projects.
- $122,449 to the City of O’Donnell (Lynn County) for a lead service line inventory
- $6,090,000 to the City of Seminole (Gaines County) for water system improvements
- $16,585,000 to the City of Arlington (Tarrant County) for a wastewater collection system realignment project
- $10,000,000 to the City of Denison (Grayson County) for a lead service line inventory and replacement project
- $28,210,000 to the City of Denison (Grayson County) for wastewater collection system improvements
- $13,265,306 to the City of Fort Worth (Tarrant, Parker, Denton, and Wise counties) for a lead service line replacement project
- $4,100,000 to the City of Gladewater (Gregg and Upshur counties) for wastewater system improvements
- $2,510,204 to the City of Hawkins (Wood County) for a lead service line inventory and replacement project
- $16,870,000 to the City of Honey Grove (Fannin County) for wastewater system improvements
- $3,873,010 to the City of Daingerfield (Morris County) for water system improvements
- $9,200,000 to the City of Crystal City (Zavala County) for wastewater system improvements
- $102,041 to the Glidden Fresh Water Supply District No. 1 (Colorado County) for a lead service line inventory
- $1,714,286 to the City of Harlingen (Cameron County) for a lead service line inventory
- $7,737,207 to the South Texas Water Authority (Kleberg County) for water system improvements
The TWDB is the state agency charged with collecting and disseminating water-related data, assisting with regional water and flood planning, and preparing the state water and flood plans. The TWDB administers cost-effective financial assistance programs for the construction of water supply, wastewater treatment, flood mitigation, and agricultural water conservation projects.