Water watchdogs to unlock mysteries of Krause Springs

  • The meeting aims to obtain community input and participation on a study that seeks to better understand how waterways such as Krause Springs and Little Cypress Creek interact with the underlying aquifers. Contributed
    The meeting aims to obtain community input and participation on a study that seeks to better understand how waterways such as Krause Springs and Little Cypress Creek interact with the underlying aquifers. Contributed
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    Alt Text for Image
  • Krause Springs has many natural sites to explore. There are 32 springs on the property, and several feed the manmade pool and the natural pool which flows into Lake Travis. The 115 acre property is listed on the National Registry of Historical Sites and has been privately owned by the Krause family for over 50 years. Contributed photos
    Krause Springs has many natural sites to explore. There are 32 springs on the property, and several feed the manmade pool and the natural pool which flows into Lake Travis. The 115 acre property is listed on the National Registry of Historical Sites and has been privately owned by the Krause family for over 50 years. Contributed photos
Officials who review and monitor aquifer and watershed issues will host a public meeting today, Oct. 12 featuring a popular tourist destination which plays a pivotal role in the area aquifer system along the Colorado River in the Spicewood and Austin area. The Meadows Center for Water and the Environment at Texas State University will partner with the Central Texas Groundwater Conservation…

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