North Fort Bend Water Authority - nfbwa

North Fort Bend Water Authority - nfbwa

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Provide. Conserve. Educate. The NFBWA is not able to reply to comments on social media and has therefore disabled comments on posts.

The Texas legislature created the North Fort Bend Water Authority (“NFBWA”) in 2005 to help prevent the sinking of the land, also known as subsidence. The NFBWA serves its Groundwater Reduction Plan (“GRP”) Participants by providing water, by implementing conservation to protect our water for future generations, and by educating residents on the value of water. Please contact us through our website at www.nfbwa.com.

06/01/2026

June is Great Outdoors Month! ☀️

Across the region, parks provide residents with places to walk, explore nature, and enjoy the outdoors.

As our region continues to grow, protecting natural resources and encouraging sustainable practices remains an important part of building a healthier future for northern Fort Bend County.

🔗Learn more about us and our mission: https://bit.ly/4dVOD7j

NFBWA Path of Water Animation 05/30/2026

Reliable water starts long before it reaches the tap 💧

Our work brings surface water from the Trinity River to Northern Fort Bend County through regional infrastructure, long-term planning, and investment in our growing communities.

⏯️Learn about the full path of water: https://bit.ly/4x3XTz6

NFBWA Path of Water Animation Learn more about us at the NFBWA website: https://bit.ly/4nJ6MZM

05/25/2026

Today we honor the sacrifices made for our freedom. Wishing everyone a safe Memorial Day.

Photos from North Fort Bend Water Authority - nfbwa's post 05/23/2026

That’s a wrap on the Gulf Guardian Program. ⭐

With Fort Bend Subsidence District and Fort Bend ISD, we reached over 1,500 students and helped connect the dots between water, conservation, and protecting our future.

We’re grateful for the partnership and the shared commitment to educating the next generation.

Photos from North Fort Bend Water Authority - nfbwa's post 05/22/2026

Rainwater harvesting is a simple and affordable way to help conserve water at home. 🤠💧

To make getting started easier, we put together a simple rain barrel guide with tips for setup and use.

🔗 Explore rainwater harvesting basics and helpful tips for your home: https://bit.ly/429RAM7

05/19/2026

Going to the nursery for “just one plant” is a dangerous game 🌱😅

Native and adaptive plants are built to handle our Texas climate while using less water.

Your next favorite plant might already be on our list! Explore native and adaptive plants here: https://bit.ly/4tozSzK

05/14/2026

Water smarter this season ☀️💧

The WaterMyYard app uses real-time, local weather data to tell you exactly when your lawn needs water so you’re not overwatering or wasting resources.

📲 Sing up for WaterMyYard: https://bit.ly/4naLJzK

05/11/2026

Is your watering schedule ready? ☀️

As temperatures rise across northern Fort Bend County, a few simple changes can make a big difference.

🔗 Learn more: https://bit.ly/3RiMQRW

Photos from North Fort Bend Water Authority - nfbwa's post 05/07/2026

In case you missed it…👀💧

We officially launched our Mobile Learning Lab in April and it’s ready to make stops across the region!

This one-of-a-kind experience brings interactive water education straight to communities, covering conservation, subsidence, and more!

🚐 Now booking for upcoming events.
🔗Think your event is a good fit? Check out our page for more details: https://bit.ly/42LQSEZ

05/04/2026

Over the past 100 years, our region’s reliance on groundwater has had a lasting impact, and the numbers tell the story.

⚠️ 4,600+ square miles impacted by subsidence
⚠️ Groundwater storage reduced by the equivalent of 60 Lake Houstons
⚠️ About 8 years of water supply lost

This is exactly why the NFBWA is focused on reducing dependence on groundwater and delivering surface water to help protect our communities long-term.

🔗Learn more about subsidence and what these numbers mean for our region: https://bit.ly/4erwXSR

📷 Image source: U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) Oklahoma-Texas Water Science Center

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Location

Address

Houston, TX

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm