Are you a property owner? This page is written for Groundwater Conservation District staff and boards. If you're filling out the new Seller's Disclosure (TREC Form 61-0) and need your district's name, website, and contact, the Texas Property Water Profile pulls that together with the wells on record, current property ownership, and the area's well-success patterns for your property.
Three ways Texas groundwater conservation districts are putting data to work.
A new landowner walks in asking where to drill.
A landowner comes into your office and wants advice on siting a well on their property. Pull up Texas Well Water Map at half-mile resolution - 100x sharper than Paid tier - and see what has worked nearby and what hasn't. You can show them the data their area has on record, before they spend money on a drill that might not pay off.
District-wide visibility without making the calls.
Your district needs current groundwater intelligence, and polling drillers for updated gpm ratings takes weeks. Open Texas Well Water Map and see success rates and depths across your district in seconds. Where wells are coming in strong, where they're not, and where the picture has shifted — all on one screen.
Depletion is the talk of the board meeting. The data is your reference.
Board members are discussing whether parts of the district are seeing groundwater pressure. Pull up Texas Well Water Map and look at success-rate patterns across the district - where rates have held, where they've shifted, and how deep nearby wells came in. It won't tell you why a pattern changed, but it shows you where to ask.
A permit application. A board meeting. The data both decisions need.
A landowner submits a permit application for a new well on 60 acres in your district. Before the next board meeting, you open Texas Well Water Map and pull up the area at half-mile resolution.
The 5-mile area shows a 70% drilling success rate - workable for the area's averages, but mixed enough to merit a closer look. Residential wells in the area average 260 feet to a successful well; the closest individual records show three wells came in successful in the past five years, and one was classified as Limited — 25 gallons a minute but unable to sustain 8 hours of pumping.
For the board meeting, the same map view becomes a reference. You can show where success rates have held strong, where they've shown decline, and how this applicant's parcel fits into the district-wide pattern. The decision still belongs to the board. The data is the evidence the board has to work with.
Four ways to find a property: street address, GPS coordinates, Property ID/APN, or well number - the same parcel identifiers that arrive on a permit application.
Permit and applicant support
Pull up any property at half-mile resolution before a board meeting. See success rates, depth patterns, and individual well records - the reference data permit decisions are built on, ready when the application lands.
District-wide visibility, in one view
Watch success rates and depth patterns across your district without polling drillers for updates. Where the patterns are holding, where they're shifting, and where the picture deserves a closer look — all in one map.
Where the patterns deserve a closer look
Heat maps don't just show where wells succeed. They show where success rates are declining, where Limited wells are clustering, and where the record is worth a second look. Useful for setting management priorities, planning recharge work, or guiding applicants toward areas with a stronger drilling record.
When district work needs more than maps.
For most district work, Texas Well Water Map at Premium tier does the job. Half-mile resolution, individual well records, instant assessments — enough granularity for permit review, board reporting, and routine monitoring across the district.
For district projects that need direct measurement at specific sites — aquifer monitoring grids, recharge feasibility studies, or detailed work on properties where the historical record is thin — Well Water Finders also offers on-site surveys. Our patented detection equipment delivers direct measurement of groundwater presence, depth, and potential volume on the acres you select. Where wells were drilled at our recommended site and depth, our surveys detected groundwater with 90%+ accuracy - confirmed by state-filed well reports.
For ranches and large properties, we often deploy a 10-to-20-acre grid across the area to read how groundwater is distributed across the area. The same approach scales to district-led monitoring projects.
If you're scoping a project that might call for on-site survey work, get in touch.
For the new disclosure
When the disclosure asks for the district, the Profile points to yours.
The new Seller's Disclosure (TREC Form 61-0, effective July 1, 2026) asks property owners whether their land sits in a Groundwater Conservation District, and to name it and its website. The Texas Property Water Profile surfaces that for any Texas property - your district's name, website, and contact - so owners answering the disclosure are pointed to you with accurate information. The same report gives them the wells on record and the area's well-success patterns, which answers a share of the questions that would otherwise arrive at your front desk. One more way the records route people to the right district.
Well Water Finders is a 2026 Global Top 50 Planet-First Innovation, recognized by the Sustainable Innovation Council.
Our technology is built on research backed by Texas A&M, the University of Texas at Austin, and Pepperdine Graziadio.
FAQs
Yes. It's a one-time purchase that pulls the groundwater records for a single Texas property into a downloadable report, including the Groundwater Conservation District's name, website, and contact. Owners completing the new Seller's Disclosure often need exactly that, and the report routes them to your district with accurate information.
Historical drilled-well records and 3,200+ on-site surveys we've conducted ourselves. The combined dataset covers all 254 Texas counties and updates quarterly. Heat maps, success rates, depth patterns, and at Premium tier individual well records with our outcome labels are all built from the same combined source.
At Premium tier, half-mile resolution lets you pull up any parcel and see the success rate, depth distribution, and individual well records nearby. Instant assessments translate the data into a written summary you can share with the board or include in permit documentation. The map informs the decision; it doesn't make the decision.
Yes. The platform is what's live today, and we're actively taking on district-led project work - multi-site surveys, monitoring grids, and organizational subscriptions. These are scoped one at a time with the district, so early partners have real input into how the work gets built. If your district is considering a project, contact us and we'll talk through what's feasible.
Success rates reflect the patterns in our combined historical and survey dataset. Drilling outcomes still depend on local geology, equipment, and conditions beyond the dataset. For districts using the platform for permit support or board reporting, the map informs the decision; it doesn't make the decision.
Bring the data into the work.
Open Texas Well Water Map to see county-scale groundwater intelligence in one view.
