water

Did you open your City of Amarillo Water bill and wonder why is was higher than normal?  You used the same amount of water that you normally do, but you were charged more than normal.  There is a reason your bill might be higher than usual.

If you receive water from the City of Amarillo and you pay a water bill, then you received a warning letter in the mail about the City not properly testing the water for an 8-hour period in November.  So what does that mean, and why are we just now hearing about it 4 months later?

Wow! That's what I call some "Hot Water"! A oil worker in North Dakota noticed something strange about his sink water. It's actually flammable.

Agriculture is expected to keep advancing in the future. The Texas A&M AgriLife and the U.S. Department of Agriculture had a conference in Bushland celebrating the 75 years of research past, present, and future.

A 30-inch water line located on Randolph Road is in need of repair which the City of Amarillo approved a bid to fix the problem.

If you’re in the water business, it’s time to break out the champagne and celebrate.

Let's say you live in a flood zone, near the beach or next to a rising river. Water can sometimes be a problem — and not just because you have to pee. Well, not if you have this vehicle: While it's not exactly a crotch-rocket or a Harley, the amphibious Honda motorcycle featured in the video above functions about as well as any vehicle with wheels could in a few feet of water...

This summer Amarillo has seen some super high temperatures, thus causing us to go into a drought.  But with recent rain, the city of Amarillo has lifted the voluntary water restrictions.

It seems like our utility bills keep getting filled with fees for everything.  Well get ready because the city of Amarillo is getting ready to add drainage fees to your utility bills.

The local chapter of the Salvation Army does a lot for the community including providing meals and shelter.  But this summer they really need your help.  They are in desperate need of bottled water.

A 21-year-old Portland, Oregon man who relieved himself in the Mt. Tabor reservoir last Wednesday may face serious criminal charges. The reservoir is one of the city’s main sources of drinking water and, since the water’s now contaminated, officials insist that 7.8 million gallons must be dumped.

Thought you'd enjoy a dip in the pool with  Paisley. And we've got a pool party planned for you June 22nd. Keep listening on how we'll get you poolside for our VIP Pool Party.