SAN ANTONIO -- Even though we've had plenty of rain lately, with rising temperatures, local water officials want to keep conservation in the public's mind.
Right now, Edwards Aquifer levels are higher than normal. In fact, they're the highest they've been since September of 2010.
"As of Friday, the aquifer was at 6.78. Which is a very healthy level to be at," said Terri Herbold of Edwards Aquifer Authority.
As the rain stops and temperatures rise, aquifer levels begin to fall.
"We're in a good spot right now, but that could change quickly. We are not in any critical period management stages right now. So, when you hear stage one, stage two, and all that. We're not even in stage one," said Herbold.
"But, that doesn't mean we go crazy with water in San Antonio," said San Antonio Water System Conservation Director Karen Guz.
SAWS wants to remind customers of the value of water. Cutting back on usage will help avoid enter future water restrictions.
"We are thinking that with the weather forecast that we have and the aquifer being this high, that we may not go into stage one until late July or even August," said Guz.
To learn more on SAWS conservation programs, visit saws.org/conservation.