Focused on managing flood risk to reduce loss of life and property from flooding

Interactive State Flood Plan

Upcoming Meeting Information

Region 3 Trinity Regional Flood Planning Group Meeting

Monday, August 10, 2026, 2:00 pm

Tarrant Regional Water District Richland Chambers Lake Office

140 FM 416
Streetman, TX 75859

Virtual Meeting Options

To attend the meeting virtually, please register in advance using the following Microsoft Teams link: https://events.teams.microsoft.com/event/43844254-ce57-484e-a369-07a34084bacc@c9de0af1-361b-42ae-ace3-ab4cea6cb8dc

Important Notes:

  • This meeting will be conducted via Microsoft Teams, not Webex.
  • During registration, you will be asked to provide your name and email address. Upon completion, you will receive a confirmation email containing the meeting link and an option to add the event to your calendar.
  • At the scheduled meeting time, click the provided link to join. You will enter a virtual lobby and be admitted by a meeting organizer or presenter.
  • Please join at least 15 minutes early to ensure a prompt 2:00 p.m. start.

 

Meeting Platform Guidelines:

  • Microphone, camera, and chat functions will be disabled for attendees unless otherwise permitted.
  • Attendees may use the Q&A feature or the “Raise Hand” reaction to participate.
  • Registered attendees will receive email updates regarding any changes to the meeting.

Latest News

Trinity River Basin Stakeholders Urged to Submit Priority Flooding Solutions Now to Qualify for 2028 Regional Flood Plan Inclusion

Trinity River Basin Stakeholders Urged to Submit Priority Flooding Solutions Now to Qualify for 2028 Regional Flood Plan Inclusion

All regional stakeholders and interested parties are urged to submit flood risk reduction solutions (FMXs) that they would like to be eligible for inclusion in the 2028 Trinity Regional Flood Plan (Trinity RFP). Submissions are due no later than Friday, Oct. 30, 2026,

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KERA News: A million Texans live in floodplains along the Trinity River. Here’s how planners are addressing risks

KERA News: A million Texans live in floodplains along the Trinity River. Here’s how planners are addressing risks

Running south from Gainesville all the way down to the Gulf of Mexico, the Trinity River is the most distinctive body of water in North Texas. It’s been a relatively mild year for flooding in the region, but on a heavy rainy day, the water can get as high as 30 or 40 feet.

View PDF for more information