Source water and drought plan checklist (free)
- System and sources
- Protection area around each well or intake
- Potential contaminant sources
- Management measures
- Drought stages and triggers
- Water use limits by stage
Small water systems and district staff
Free checklist for a small water system's source water, wellhead or drought plan, with sources, drought status and nearby streams mapped.
ePlan fills in
How it works
What you get
The check is free. The paperwork after it is drafted at the Consumer Confidence Report door.
From public data
or more means a Texas retail water supplier must submit its drought contingency plan to TCEQ every five years
Source: TCEQ, Drought Contingency Plans (30 TAC 288.20)
Draft your water system's yearly Consumer Confidence Report, due to customers by July 1, from your lab results and last year's report. Free to read.
Questions
Each state's program delineates the areas that supply public water systems, identifies the origins of contaminants in those areas, and judges how susceptible each system is to them.
Retail public water suppliers with 3,300 or more connections submit drought contingency plans to TCEQ every five years; the next deadline is May 1, 2029. Smaller suppliers adopt a plan and keep it available.
Your Consumer Confidence Report must name the type and common name of your water source, and if a source water assessment has been done, say that it is available and how to get it.
Related doors
What is your water system's name or ID?
Where is the site?
Where is the land in the lease?
Which property pays the stormwater fee?
Where is the land you want to check?
What is the project, and where?
Answer it and ePlan opens the Consumer Confidence Report door with your answer filled in.