The City of Abilene's water meter replacement project is "on-pace," according to Water Utilities Public Information Officer Amanda Pope. Back in 2016, Abilene residents complained to KTXS about ...

According to a press release, Dane has an engineering background and has worked for the City of Abilene since March 2017. The newly-appointed Director of Water Utilities said he's really enjoyed ...

The City of Abilene is implementing new water restrictions. The City of Abilene and Abilene Water Utilities will begin the year-round, two-day a week watering restriction August 7.

Residents of Abilene could soon see an increase in their water bills. The water and sewer fund proposed a 10-cent increase per 1,000 gallons, or a unit, during the Abilene City Council’s budget ...

The city of Abilene said Thursday drinking water is safe to consume despite a "naturally-occurring change in color" that may be affecting treated water from its public supply. The color change is ...

The city of Abilene's Water Utilities Department is working with Pedal Valves, Inc. to replace 43,000 water meters across the city in the next 18 to 24 months.

UPDATED: The city of Abilene has released a statement on the quality of water, which is still safe to drink. What does the EPA say?

Five shipments totaling 100 tons of water will have been sent from Lubbock to Abilene by the end of Tuesday as Abilene faces a citywide water crisis caused by the ongoing winter storm.

Abilene water utilities director Rodney Taylor says the issue apparently is on the prison system's side of the meter. Clark said Friday that toilets are functioning at both prisons and there's ...

The city will replace around 43,500 water meters with automated readers that include leak detection capabilities. Abilene, Texas, Gets $18 Million Loan for Smart Water Meters ...

The city of Abilene said Thursday drinking water is safe to consume despite a "naturally-occurring change in color" that may be affecting treated water from its public supply. The color change is ...

The city of Abilene said Thursday drinking water is safe to consume despite a "naturally-occurring change in color" that may be affecting treated water from its public supply.