New Caney Municipal Utility District
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New Caney M.U.D. has not currently issued any water restrictions.  Please continue to conserve, and thank you for your help.

Water News

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New Caney M.U.D. will be constructing new water mains on and around the Johnson road area, this is an effort to provide better service and fire protection. 


One meter per household rule from TCEQ

T.C.E.Q requires that each house have its own meter.
one_meter_per_residence_form
File Size: 839 kb
File Type: one meter per residence form
Download File

Do you know how much water you are losing through that leak?

leak_chart
File Size: 310 kb
File Type: leak chart
Download File

 What is groundwater?

 The water that fills cracks, voids and other openings in beds of rocks, sand and soil is called groundwater. It is found in soils and sands that are able to retain the water — much like a sponge holds water — and is constantly replenished by rainfall or snow. Texas is blessed to have extensive groundwater resources. There are nine major aquifers (from which the groundwater is pumped) and 20 minor aquifers in the state, storing between three and four billion acre-feet of groundwater. Most areas of the state can draw water from one or more of them. All of the water we drink in New Caney Comes from Groundwater.

What is the water cycle?

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 The constant movement of water between the atmosphere, the land surface, and underground is called the water cycle, or hydrologic cycle.  This movement supplies all the water needed to support life.

The water cycle is made up of five processes — condensation, precipitation, infiltration, runoff, and evaporation.  Water vapor condenses to form clouds, which results in precipitation when the conditions are suitable. Precipitation falls to the surface and infiltrates the soil or flows to the rivers and streams as runoff.  Surface water evaporates, returning moisture to the atmosphere, which will again condense to form clouds.