Companies Across the State of Texas Recognized in the TxN 20 for Their Leadership in Conservation & Sustainability In October, Texan by Nature (TxN), a Texas-led conservation non-profit founded by former First Lady Laura Bush, announced the honorees of the... more
NTMWD and 13 Member Cities Agree to New Regional Water Contract
Amended contract updates how cities share cost of regional water system WYLIE, TX – Oct. 29, 2020: The North Texas Municipal Water District (NTMWD) and the 13 Member Cities that partner in the regional water system have announced their agreement... more
News Stream – October 2020
The October News Stream highlights numerous ways NTMWD values stewardship, conservation and education – beginning with a milestone anniversary for the John Bunker Sands Wetland Center which celebrates ten years of the same with their annual Wings Over the Wetland... more
Green Energy Helps NTMWD Offset Costs
Collecting, cleaning and moving water takes a lot of energy—quite literally. North Texas Municipal Water District (NTMWD) normally uses around 350-400 million kilowatts each year (mostly between 6 a.m. and 10 p.m.) to provide clean water to your tap and... more
NTMWD Performs Safety Training to Support First Responders
September was Emergency Preparedness Month, but NTMWD operations staff conduct emergency response training year-round. This often involves collaborating with local first responders to familiarize them with NTMWD facilities and prepare for a joint response to emergencies. The City of Plano... more
Condition Assessment Program Make Great Strides
The North Texas Municipal Water District began a comprehensive Condition Assessment Program (CAP) project in Fiscal Year 2017 to identify and prioritize inspections and maintenance for our vast wastewater system of infrastructure. The full scope of the project entails conducting... more
John Bunker Sands Wetland Center Celebrates 10 Years of Education
John Bunker Sands was a life-long conservationist with a dream to restore thousands of acres of his family’s land to wetlands. And, in the early 2000s, the North Texas Municipal Water District’s service area was experiencing a population boom and... more