Chapter 2 Regional Summaries - Texas Water Development Board
Chapter 2 Regional Summaries - Texas Water Development Board
Chapter 2 Regional Summaries - Texas Water Development Board
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2 Summary of<br />
Region C<br />
The Region C <strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Water</strong> Planning Area<br />
includes all or parts of 16 counties.<br />
The Region C <strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Water</strong> Planning Area includes all or parts of 16 counties (Figure C.1). Overlapping much<br />
of the upper portion of the Trinity River Basin, Region C also includes smaller parts of the Red, Brazos, Sulphur,<br />
and Sabine river basins. The Dallas-Fort Worth metropolitan area is centrally located in the region, and its<br />
surrounding counties are among the fastest growing in the state. Major economic sectors in the region include<br />
service, trade, manufacturing, and government. The 2011 Region C <strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Water</strong> Plan can be found on the<br />
TWDB Web site at https://www.twdb.state.tx.us/wrpi/rwp/3rdRound/2011_RWP/RegionC/.<br />
PLAN HIGHLIGHTS<br />
• Additional supply needed in 2060—1,588,236 acre-feet per year<br />
• Recommended water management strategy volume in 2060—2,360,302 acre-feet per year<br />
• Total capital cost—$21.5 billion<br />
• Conservation accounts for 12 percent of 2060 strategy volumes<br />
• Reuse accounts for 11 percent of 2060 strategy volumes<br />
• Four new major reservoirs (Ralph Hall, Lower Bois d’Arc, Marvin Nichols, Fastrill Replacement Project)<br />
• Significant costs associated with numerous conveyance projects<br />
44<br />
<strong>Chapter</strong> 2: region C summary<br />
WAT E R FOR TEXAS 2012 STATE WATER PLAN