Austin Water Projects

The Albert R. Davis Water Treatment Plant is one of three City of Austin drinking water plants. It was built in 1954 and was upgraded in 1963, 1977, and 1987 to its current capacity of 118 million gallons per day.

The East Allandale Water and Wastewater Improvement Project is part of Renewing Austin, an Austin Water program to replace and upgrade water lines.

To protect the environment from potential leaks and wastewater overflows, Austin Water will rehabilitate and replace approximately nearly 10,000 feet of deteriorating water and wastewater lines on Elmhurst Drive and nearby streets.

This project will reconstruct and realign portions of Fallwell Lane farther from the river to reduce flood risk, stabilize eroding streambanks and improve drainage infrastructure. These improvements will protect critical City facilities.

The Garden Villa Lane Water and Wastewater Pipeline Renewal Project is part of Renewing Austin, an Austin Water program to replace and upgrade aging water lines.

The Gillis Street project is part of Renewing Austin, Austin Water's ongoing program to replace aging water and wastewater mains throughout the city. This work conserves water and improves service reliability.

The Glenlake Pump Station Bypass Improvements Project will install about 1,000 linear feet of new water line and will decommission the existing pump station and water tanks located at 9809 Glenlake Drive, among other improvements.

The Great Hills Lift Station, located at 9009-1/2 Spicebush Drive, has outlived its expected useful life. The station is in an environmentally sensitive area, making rehabilitation a priority for maintaining reliable wastewater service.

The Greater South Creek (Elm Creek Drive) Wastewater Pipeline Renewal project is part of Renewing Austin, Austin Water's ongoing program to replace aging water and wastewater infrastructure throughout the city.