Kyle, Texas, receives first water from Alliance pipeline, expanding system capacity 27%
(UI) — The City of Kyle began receiving its first water delivery from the Alliance Water Segment 1C pipeline on May 7, marking a major step in the city’s long-term water supply strategy.
The new supply comes from the Carrizo-Wilcox Aquifer and adds 1.73 million gallons per day to the city’s system, increasing overall capacity by nearly 27%. Future deliveries are expected to reach 3 million gallons per day by 2027.
“This is a historic moment for the City of Kyle,” said Mayor Travis Mitchell. “After years of planning, perseverance, and hard work, we are proud to bring an additional long-term, sustainable water supply online for our community.”
The Segment 1C pipeline is part of Phase 1B of the Alliance Water project, a regional partnership between the cities of Kyle, Buda, and San Marcos, and the Canyon Regional Water Authority. Formed in 2007, Alliance Water focuses on securing shared water resources for Central Texas communities.
City officials say the delivery is the result of years of regional coordination and infrastructure investment to support Kyle’s growing population and ensure future water resiliency.
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