West Texas Water & Power

A new water source for West Texas.

Pecos SS is a proposed groundwater project in Pecos County: a 10,000 acre-feet per year permit and a 57-mile pipeline built to move that water to the cities, utility districts, and power plants that need it.

Watch the project video

Pecos SS at a glance

Water permit
10,000 acre-feet per year to produce and export out of Pecos County
Daily flow
About 8.9 million gallons a day, or 6,202 gallons a minute
Land
10,470 acres, with about 5,000 acres leased to a solar farm
Wells
Six water wells, with power already run to four
Pipeline
About 57 miles of HDPE pipe on a flat easement, with two pump stations
Also on site
A rock quarry that qualifies for TxDOT road bedding

Who the water is for

The project proposal names these utility districts, cities, and power plants as interested in buying water:

  • Ector County Utility District
  • Midland County Utility District
  • City of Crane
  • City of McCamey
  • Quail Run Power Plant
  • Odessa Ector Power Plant
  • City of Odessa (future)

More water supply volume is available in the same area.

Interest from a water user is not a supply contract. Agreements, pricing, and volumes are still to be negotiated.

Read the full project details

Our mission

Deliver a dependable new water source to West Texas, and give eligible Texans the chance to invest in it.

Supply

Up to 10,000 acre-feet of water a year from our permit, moved through a 57-mile pipeline to cities, utility districts, and power plants.

Local investment

Invest in the company that supplies your community's water. Eligible investors can express interest, with a $20,000 minimum, subject to the offering documents.

Land and power

10,470 acres in Pecos County, including land leased to a solar farm and a rock quarry that qualifies for TxDOT road bedding.

Investor information