In 2010, the Comal Area League presented a proposal for all leagues in Texas to study “Water as a Commodity”. The study was approved and as a result the Texas League’s position on water was updated. The changes specified that the LWVTX believes that water is a natural resource and should be managed for the benefit of the people and the protection of the environment. Further, water conservation should be mandatory, groundwater conservation districts should be strengthened so they can continue to regulate groundwater use, water transfers should be regulated by the state, and water transfers to urban areas should not endanger rural economies.

In 2015, the Texas Legislature created the Comal Trinity Groundwater Conservation District. This was done at the request of local stakeholders that had worked countless hours to find common ground. League members, especially Jensie Madden, were very involved in leading this group. In February 2017, the LWVCA,  the Hill Country Alliance and the Greater Edwards Aquifer Alliance sponsored a two day conference, “Planning for Growth in Comal County”. Over 200 people attended and many signed up to stay involved. Click to read the report.   In November 2017, a follow-up community forum was presented by these three organizations entitled "Land Conservation Options for Comal County," and in December, they brought together interested community members from the two growth conferences to brainstorm ideas for achieving land preservation options in Comal County. The new group began having monthly meetings and grew steadily as others learned that this was a chance to make a difference in our county. In May 2018, the group of volunteers, including many League members, had officially formed the Comal County Conservation Alliance (CCCA) Almost 5 years later, CCCA is recognized throughout the Hill Country and works to preserve land, water, and wildlife.