You will receive water level information concerning your well.

Simply call the District’s office and answer a few very simple questions. In most instances the District is able to include your well in the program.

Basic water testing is readily available from soilandwatertesting.tamu.edu for a modest fee. However, in some cases the District may be interested in performing a more in depth water quality test and will then pay the full cost of the test.

In most cases an inspection is not mandatory, but the District’s staff is available to perform inspections upon request.

During an inspection District staff will check to insure that your well was drilled and completed according to state standards, and no noticeable safety issues exist.

You may simply give the directions to the location beginning at the closest intersection of state highways or county roads. A 911 address is acceptable in many instances as well.

You may simply put “unknown” on the paperwork. The District’s staff will also be able to assist in many cases with this as well.

This information may be found on the well log for your well, which by law must be given to the owner of the well and filed with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation and also with the District. In most cases the District can provide the most accurate information concerning this question.

Any well located within the counties of Milam and Burleson is within the District.

No, but it would be advantageous to inform the District of the change in ownership so that the District’s records are current. This will insure that appropriate notices intended for well owners reach you, the owner.

According to State Law, any water well must be registered with the groundwater conservation district it is located in. Most of the wells drilled since the 1950’s are already registered or listed with the State of Texas through either the Texas Water Development Board or the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, but not all of that information has been transferred to the District. A better reason to register your well is so that you can receive any pertinent notices concerning large production well applications filed with the District, or in case notice needs to be delivered to possibly affected wells in the case of a contamination to groundwater resources in your area.