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Flooding Risk Rises after Droughts
Flooding risk typically increase after periods of drought. We typically get most of our rainfall in short bursts that create conditions that cause flash flooding. Our flash flooding risks will be increased following this extended period of drought. Read on... -
AA rating leads to Taxpayers saving over 5.1 Million dollars
The District recently received extremely competitive bids for its first bond issuance securing an interest rate of 2.89% for the initial 51+ million dollars of bonds. Read on... -
Welcome to Central Texas and Flash Flood Alley
Central Texas on average receives 34 inches of rainfall a year compared to Seattle’s 38 inches. You might want to read that again; we receive almost as much rainfall as Seattle. Read on...
- Is there a District Dam near me?
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Use the District’s Mapping Tool - Enter your address by selecting the magnifying glass in the upper left corner of the map.
- Am I within the Dam District?
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The best way to determine if you are in the District is to look up your property on the Williamson County Appraisal District’s site. Scroll to the middle of the page and look to see if the Upper Brushy Creek WCID is listed in the Taxing Entities.
- Does the District handle utilities?
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The District is not a utility service provider, we operate and maintain flood control dams in Williamson County. Residents utility service is likely with your City or MUD District.
- When are the public Board meetings?
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Regular Board Meeting are held on the third Thursday of each month at 460 Texas Ave. Round Rock, TX 78664 and begin at 4pm. Agendas and minutes are available here.
- How many dams does the District sponsor?
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The District operates and maintains 23 earthen dams in Williamson County from the City of Leander to the City of Hutto.