Texas service area
Water, wastewater and power infrastructure for Texas
Texas combines drought, rapid population growth, a large energy sector and a state water plan that calls for new supply in nearly every region. Alpha Water & Power is headquartered in Garland, Texas, so Texas projects are engineered, built and supported close to home.
Regions
Where we work in Texas
Regional pages cover the water supply, industries and regulation that shape projects across Texas.
Dallas–Fort Worth Metroplex
Dallas, Tarrant, Collin, Denton and surrounding counties
The Metroplex draws surface water from North Texas reservoirs and is adding more than a hundred thousand residents a year, so wastewater plants, headworks and reuse systems are in constant expansion. Alpha Water & Power is headquartered in Garland, in the heart of the region.
Garland · Dallas · Fort Worth · Plano · Arlington
Greater Houston and the Gulf Coast
Harris, Fort Bend, Montgomery, Brazoria and Galveston Counties
The Houston region combines the nation’s largest petrochemical complex with a rapidly growing population and a long-running shift from groundwater to surface water to limit subsidence. Industrial wastewater, process water, flood-resilient plants and dependable on-site power are recurring needs.
Houston
Austin and the Texas Hill Country
Travis, Williamson, Hays, Comal and Kendall Counties
Central Texas is growing quickly along the Interstate 35 corridor and into the Hill Country, where limestone aquifers are sensitive and discharge rules are strict. Semiconductor and electric vehicle plants are joining a wave of residential development that needs new wastewater and reuse capacity.
Austin
San Antonio and South Central Texas
Bexar, Medina, Atascosa, Guadalupe and Wilson Counties
San Antonio-area water is anchored by the Edwards Aquifer and an expanding brackish groundwater desalination program. Military installations, manufacturing and the Eagle Ford shale all add demand for treatment, reuse and dependable power south of the city.
San Antonio
Permian Basin
Midland, Ector, Reeves, Loving and Howard Counties
The Permian Basin is the country’s most active oil and gas region, with boom-and-bust housing, remote camps and large volumes of produced and process water. Large data center campuses with their own on-site power are now being developed in the western basin around Pecos, adding a new kind of water and power load. Temporary and permanent plants here have to arrive fast, run in harsh heat and dust, and handle variable loads.
Midland · Odessa · Pecos
Rio Grande Valley
Hidalgo, Cameron, Willacy and Starr Counties
The Rio Grande Valley depends on a river that is shared with Mexico and increasingly stretched, and many communities already treat brackish groundwater to supplement it. Colonias, agriculture and fast-growing border cities all need dependable, affordable treatment systems.
Laredo · McAllen · Brownsville
Coastal Bend
Nueces, San Patricio, Aransas and Kleberg Counties
The Coastal Bend has a heavy industrial base around Corpus Christi Bay and a long-running water supply squeeze that has pushed the region toward desalination. Refineries, LNG and export terminals, and growing coastal communities all need seawater and brackish water solutions.
Corpus Christi
West Texas and El Paso
El Paso, Hudspeth, Culberson and Pecos Counties
El Paso is a national leader in desert water: it blends Rio Grande water, groundwater and one of the largest inland brackish desalination plants in the country, and it is building direct potable reuse. Remote West Texas towns and border industry need treatment that stands up to arid conditions and long supply lines.
El Paso · Fort Stockton · Van Horn
Texas Panhandle and High Plains
Potter, Randall, Lubbock, Hale and surrounding counties
The High Plains sit on the declining Ogallala Aquifer and support some of the country’s largest feedlot, dairy and meat packing operations. Food processors and cities in the region need wastewater treatment that handles high organic loads, plus reuse to stretch scarce groundwater.
Lubbock · Amarillo
East Texas and the Golden Triangle
Jefferson, Orange, Hardin, Smith and Gregg Counties
The Golden Triangle around Beaumont, Port Arthur and Orange hosts refineries, chemical plants and LNG terminals, while the wider East Texas Piney Woods supports timber, paper and small-town utilities. Process water, wastewater and storm-resilient power are the common threads.
Beaumont
Cities
Texas cities we serve
- Water & power solutions in Garland, TX
- Water & power solutions in Dallas, TX
- Water & power solutions in Fort Worth, TX
- Water & power solutions in Plano, TX
- Water & power solutions in Arlington, TX
- Water & power solutions in Houston, TX
- Water & power solutions in Austin, TX
- Water & power solutions in San Antonio, TX
- Water & power solutions in El Paso, TX
- Water & power solutions in Corpus Christi, TX
- Water & power solutions in Laredo, TX
- Water & power solutions in McAllen, TX
- Water & power solutions in Brownsville, TX
- Water & power solutions in Lubbock, TX
- Water & power solutions in Amarillo, TX
- Water & power solutions in Midland, TX
- Water & power solutions in Odessa, TX
- Water & power solutions in Fort Stockton, TX
- Water & power solutions in Pecos, TX
- Water & power solutions in Van Horn, TX
- Water & power solutions in Waco, TX
- Water & power solutions in Beaumont, TX
Design. Build. Deliver. Support.
Have a Texas project in mind?
Tell us the flow, the water and the site. An AWP engineer will come back with a design, a price and a schedule.