Developing a property in Austin? Know that the City of Austin requires an Environmental Resource Inventory (ERI) with the following criteria: (1) within the Edwards Aquifer recharge or contributing zone; (2) within the Drinking Water Protection Zone; (3) containing a water quality transition zone; (4) containing a critical water quality zone; or (5) with a gradient of more than 15 percent. ESEPartners has the experience to quickly identify if your property meets the ERI criteria. Please contact Patrick Kainer or Nevin Durish for any questions! austintexas development
Recent Posts
DOI Rescinds Regulatory Definition of “Harm” Under the Endangered Species Act: What Project Owners Should KnowJuly 13, 2026
Why Early Environmental Compliance Planning Reduces Project Delays and Cost Overruns in TexasJuly 2, 2026
Texas Growth, Environmental Complexity, and the Role of Integrated Consulting in Moving Projects ForwardJuly 2, 2026
Preparing for Texas’ 2026 TPDES MSGP Renewal: Turning Stormwater Compliance Into a Strategic CheckpointJuly 2, 2026
Data Center Growth in Texas: Why Early Environmental Due Diligence Is Now Critical to Project TimelinesJuly 2, 2026
From Subsurface Conditions to Site Closure: How Field Data Drives Effective Environmental Remediation in TexasJuly 2, 2026
Early Environmental Coordination in Texas Water Infrastructure: Reducing Risk Before Design Becomes ConstraintJuly 2, 2026
Environmental Planning in the Age of Data Center Expansion in TexasJuly 2, 2026