The NPGCD was created to help conserve, protect, and manage the Ogallala Aquifer, the primary source of water for much of the Texas Panhandle.

Beneath the Texas Panhandle lies the Ogallala Aquifer—a finite underground reservoir that sustains irrigated agriculture across millions of acres.

Rainwater harvesting remains a crucial practice in the Texas Panhandle, accessible to both beginners and those wanting to enhance their existing systems.

Dr. David Sloane The final fields were planted this week at the Water Conservation Center (WCC), so planting is now [...]

The Texas Alliance of Groundwater Districts (TAGD) has appointed Janet Guthrie, General Manager of the North Plains Groundwater Conservation District, [...]

The North Plains Groundwater Conservation District was excited to once again host the annual 4th Grade Water Festival during the [...]

Living in the Texas Panhandle brings unique challenges, including wind, heat, and a limited water supply. With our district depending [...]

Turn on the tap, and it’s easy to assume water is always there when we need it. But across the [...]

Our first crops were planted this week at the Water Conservation Center, so we are off and running in our [...]