Skip Navigation
Dec 18, 2017

Camps Bullis, Stanley invest in water sustainability

​​​​​​​SAN ANTONIO – Future water shortages predicted for the Middle Trinity Aquifer, from which Camp Bullis and Camp Stanley draw well water, are less likely to drive those military operations...
Fallback Image
by
San Antonio Business Journal

​​​​​​A map that shows Camp Bullis in northern Bexar County, along with its water resources.SAN ANTONIO – Future water shortages predicted for the Middle Trinity Aquifer, from which Camp Bullis and Camp Stanley draw well water, are less likely to drive those military operations away as deals with the San Antonio Water System (SAWS) reduce their reliance on that water source.

Camp Bullis, which is part of Joint Base San Antonio, is further along with its plans to have access to reliable potable water across its nearly 28,000-acre property in North San Antonio. 

To connect Camp Bullis to SAWS, Joint Base San Antonio secured a $5 million grant from Texas’ Defense Economic Adjustment Assistance program through the Texas Military Preparedness Commission for secondary water sources. 

The redundant supply helps ensure Camp Bullis’ footprint in San Antonio for years to come. 

Camp Stanley—under the purview of U.S. Army North—relies on Trinity Aquifer wells. 

Camp Stanley officials said the plan is to connect itself to SAWS someday also.​

Fallback Image
Written by
San Antonio Business Journal
Last updated
Mar 28, 2024

In This Article

You might also like

TG Magazine
PUBLISHED SINCE 1977

TG Magazine

Check out the latest issue of our flagship publication.

SUBSCRIBE TO OUR

Publications

Receive our economic and housing reports and newsletters for free.