Water Management Plan 

The Frisco City Council adopted a Water Management Plan with water efficiency measures to help curb our city’s water use. The plan is divided into two parts: the Water Efficiency Plan and the Drought and Emergency Response Plan. This information provides a general description of the various water use reduction measures.
View the full Water Management Plan

Water Efficiency Plan
The purpose of this section of the Water Management Plan is to reduce the annual waste of water and increase water use efficiency. This plan includes annual outdoor watering requirements and a seasonal watering schedule.
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Drought and Emergency Response Plan
The purpose of this section of the Water Management Plan is to conserve the available water supply and protect public health, welfare, and safety in times of drought and emergencies. This plan, which focuses on reservoir capacity and water supply issues, was developed in consultation with the North Texas Municipal Water District. The following restrictions limit water use based on water supply capacity.
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Stage 1
Primary Triggers – Lake Lavon or Lake Chapman fall below 65 percent capacity. The Stage 1 goal is a two percent water use reduction. This stage raises public awareness of potential drought or water emergency problems and builds upon the annual outdoor watering guidelines of the Water Efficiency Plan.
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Stage 2
Primary Trigger – Lake Lavon or Lake Chapman fall below 55 percent capacity. The Stage 2 goal is a five percent water use reduction. This stage limits outdoor watering with a sprinkler system to no more than two days per week and builds upon the annual outdoor watering guidelines of Stage 1.
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Stage 3
Primary Trigger – Lake Lavon or Lake Chapman fall below 45 percent capacity. The Stage 3 goal is a ten percent water use reduction.  This stage limits outdoor watering with a sprinkler system to no more than one day per week and builds upon the annual outdoor watering guidelines of Stage 2.
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Stage 4
Primary Trigger – Lake Lavon or Lake Chapman fall below 35 percent capacity. The Stage 4 goal for water use reduction eliminates all non-essential outdoor water uses.
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