https://www.austinchronicle.com/news/2002-02-22/84748/
The conservation board did, however, grant the water-supply company an additional increase of nine million gallons per year -- a drop in the bucket compared to its requested 412 million gallons. Creedmoor-Maha argued that it needed such a huge increase in water to qualify for a $600,000 federal loan to pay for infrastructure improvements in its service area, which serves more than 2,000 customers in southern Travis County.
Should Creedmoor-Maha file a lawsuit against the district, it would not be the first legal battle the water company has waged against its regulators. Creedmoor-Maha has a history of challenging BSEACD's authority to set permitting limits as a means of regulating development over the aquifer.
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