Lake levels are going up in Central Texas, so the Lower Colorado River Authority (LCRA) is scaling back its drought response. The LCRA manages the lower Colorado River and our region's two water ...

This LCRA interactive map allows you to see data on rainfall totals, lake levels, temperature and humidity levels, stream flow information and more. The map has more than 100 rain gauges that can ...

While stormy weather raged across Central Texas on Monday, May 5, and Tuesday, May 6, the welcomed rain showers offered minimal reprieve to the region's waterways amid years of reduced water levels.

In the wake of May showers, lake levels rose and the LCRA brought drought response down to Stage 1. The water in Austin reservoirs is rising, but conservation is still necessary. Under Stage 1 ...

The Lower Colorado River Authority announced Monday it was able to loosen its water restrictions in Central Texas after recent rains have helped increase the region’s water supplies. Roger ...

When Lake Travis is forecast to rise to between 683 and 710 feet msl, LCRA may release up to 30,000 cfs, as long as even with the releases, the river stays below specified levels at three control ...

Before and after images show how Hill Country reservoirs, including Canyon and Medina lakes, are continuing to shrink.

Currently, Lake Travis water levels sit at around 39% ... Lower Colorado River Authority (LCRA) officials told KVUE this May they are monitoring the inflow into the Highland Lakes and are ready ...

Armed with a permit it is seeking from the Lost Pines Groundwater Conservation District, the Lower Colorado River Authority (LCRA) plans to ... actually lower the level of the Colorado River ...