Tarrant Regional Water District

Name

Tarrant Regional Water District

Legal name

Tarrant Regional Water District

Website

https://trwd.com

Company type

Private

Founded year

1949

Operating status

Operating

Ownership category

akta.pro rank

Product category

Regional Water Utility Services

NAICS

Water Supply and Irrigation Systems (22131), Water, Sewage and Other Systems (2213)

SIC

Water Supply (4941), Pipe Lines (No Natural Gas) (4610)

akta.pro primary industry

Raw Water Conveyance & Transmission (Aqueducts, Mains, Pumping Stations) (EUANAAAB)

akta.pro secondary industries

Disaster Risk Reduction Services (Flood Mitigation, Erosion Control, Landslide Stabilization) (AFAMAMAJ), Watershed Protection & Water Quality Services (AFAMAMAB)

Keywords

• Raw water supply
• Regional water utility
• Flood protection infrastructure
• Municipal water transmission
• Water resource management

Headquarters

HQ city

Fort Worth

HQ country

United States

HQ region

North America

Markets served

GTM type

B2B

Offering type

Services

Cost components

Infrastructure, Operations, Personnel, Technology or R&D, Supply Chain

Distribution channels1 record

Marketing channels5 records

Core offering

Tarrant Regional Water District is a Texas political subdivision that delivers raw (untreated) water through a transmission system of seven lakes, multiple pump stations, and hundreds of miles of large-diameter pipelines to 70+ municipal wholesale customers across an 11-county North Texas service area serving more than 2 million residents. Beyond water supply, TRWD provides large-scale flood protection infrastructure (Central City Flood Control Project in partnership with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers), public recreation facilities such as Trinity Trails and Eagle Mountain Park, and environmental sustainability and water conservation programs.

Product overview

Tarrant Regional Water District (TRWD) is a regional water utility that operates as a single integrated service rather than a platform-plus-modules architecture. The District's core offerings consist of four main service areas: raw water supply delivered to wholesale municipal customers across an 11-county North Texas service area serving more than 2 million residents; flood protection through the Central City Flood Control Project in partnership with US Army Corps of Engineers; environmental sustainability programs including wetlands and water quality monitoring; and recreation facilities encompassing Trinity Trails, multiple lakes, Eagle Mountain Park, and Panther Island Pavilion. These services are delivered through a network of seven reservoirs (Cedar Creek, Richland-Chambers, Bridgeport, Eagle Mountain, Benbrook, Arlington, and Lake Worth), hundreds of miles of pipelines, and multiple recreation areas. TRWD also provides digital access to lake level monitoring data and interactive mapping tools as supplementary online resources.

Differentiator

Problem solved

Functional benefit

Brands

• Save Tarrant Water: Water conservation campaign managed by TRWD
• Water is Awesome
• Trinity Trails
• Central City Flood Control Project
• Trash Bash

Products and services

• Water Supply Services Raw (untreated) water supply delivered to wholesale municipal customers across an 11-county North Texas service area through a system of seven lakes, pump stations, and hundreds of miles of large-diameter pipelines, serving more than 2 million residents.
• Flood Protection (Central City Flood Control Project) Large-scale flood protection infrastructure delivered in partnership with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, including a 1.5-mile bypass channel, flood water storage areas, V-Pier bridges, isolation gates, a dam, and a pump station that protect over 2,400 acres of established Fort Worth neighborhoods.
• Recreation Facilities Public recreation areas operated by TRWD including Trinity Trails (100+ miles), Eagle Mountain Park (400 acres), Twin Points Park, Panther Island Pavilion, Airfield Falls Trailhead, and multiple lakes for boating, fishing, and hiking.
• Environmental Sustainability Programs Environmental stewardship programs including the George Shannon Memorial Wetlands, water quality monitoring, ecosystem restoration, and water conservation campaigns such as Save Tarrant Water and Water is Awesome.
• Trinity Trails System Over 100-mile trail system winding through Fort Worth providing bike, walk, run, and equestrian access, with an interactive mapping portal hosted at trinitytrailsfw.com.
• Riverside Oxbow (Gateway Park) Flood water storage component of the Central City Project featuring ecosystem restoration with 60,000 native oak and pecan trees, wetland restoration, aquatic habitat restoration, and recreational amenities.
• Lake Level Monitoring Portal Real-time lake level, rainfall, and discharge data visualization portal powered by OneRain, providing current and conservation water levels, 24-hour rainfall totals, and daily reports for TRWD reservoirs.
• Interactive Maps Web-based mapping tools including service area maps, taxing district maps, lake maps, watershed maps, and the Trinity Trails interactive map, built on ArcGIS.

Quantifiable outcome

• 80-85% of water supply comes from Cedar Creek and Richland-Chambers lakes during typical years
• +2 more outcomes

Named customers2 records

Segments3 records

Ideal customer profiles2 records

Technology focussed No

API detail

Has API

No

API docs

API detail

Core technology

AI maturity

App detail

Partnerships

Eight partnerships are on record, tiered core and minor.

• U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE)coreStrategic or Co-development PartnerThe Central City Flood Control Project is a federal-state-local partnership with USACE as the primary infrastructure builder. USACE is constructing the bypass channel, flood water storage areas, isolation gates, dam, and pump station. TRWD serves as the local sponsor maintaining and operating completed infrastructure.
• City of Fort WorthcoreStrategic or Co-development PartnerPartner in Central City Flood Control Project responsible for utility improvements, relocations, and local street modifications. Also partner in Gateway Park recreational development with riverbank stabilization and environmental remediation.
• Tarrant CountycoreStrategic or Co-development PartnerPartner in Central City Flood Control Project bringing local funding and resources to flood protection initiative.
• Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT)coreStrategic or Co-development PartnerBuilding three V-Pier bridges (White Settlement Road, Henderson Street, N. Main Street) over the future bypass channel. Bridges allow traffic access to Panther Island from north and west.
• Streams & ValleysminorStrategic or Co-development PartnerPartner in Central City Flood Control Project focused on Trinity River corridor development and community engagement.
• Denver WaterminorStrategic or Co-development PartnerContributing case study to Autodesk AWWA ACE 2026 educational session on advancing digital maturity in water distribution alongside TRWD and other utilities.
• Freese and NicholsminorImplementation/ SI/ Consulting PartnerEngineering firm contributing case study to Autodesk AWWA ACE 2026 educational session on digital maturity in water utilities.
• JacobsminorImplementation/ SI/ Consulting PartnerEngineering firm contributing case study to Autodesk AWWA ACE 2026 educational session on digital maturity in water utilities.

Scale indicators5 records

Recent moves6 records

Expansion highlights5 records

Direct peers

• Lower Colorado River Authority (LCRA): Texas river authority managing reservoirs, water supply, and transmission infrastructure across a multi-county service territory. Operates a comparable raw water and wholesale utility model alongside flood management and recreation services.
• El Paso Water: Public water utility serving a large Texas metro area with water supply, wastewater, and reclamation services. Comparable to TRWD as a regional Texas utility with diversified water sourcing and conservation focus.
• San Antonio Water System (SAWS): Large Texas regional water utility providing wholesale and retail water supply across a multi-county service area. Directly comparable to TRWD in scale, governance structure (public utility), and core mission of regional water supply and infrastructure management.
• Dallas Water Utilities: Municipal water utility serving the Dallas metropolitan area with raw and treated water supply. Comparable to TRWD in scale, regional Texas context, and large-diameter transmission infrastructure serving millions of customers.
• Sabine River Authority of Texas: Texas river authority managing reservoirs and providing water supply, hydroelectric generation, and recreation across East Texas. Comparable to TRWD in governance model, multi-purpose reservoir operations, and regional water supply mandate.
• Trinity River Authority of Texas: Texas water authority operating reservoirs and providing raw water and wastewater services across the Trinity River basin. Operates in overlapping territory with TRWD and shares the same Texas water district governance model.
• Brazos River Authority: Texas river authority supplying raw water from a multi-reservoir system to municipal, industrial, and agricultural customers. Closely mirrors TRWD's wholesale raw water transmission model and public utility governance.

Broad incumbents

• Central Arizona Project: Wholesale water delivery system delivering Colorado River water across central and southern Arizona. Comparable to TRWD in long-distance raw water conveyance, federal infrastructure origins, and wholesale-only service model.
• Denver Water: Large U.S. municipal water utility serving the Denver metro area with raw water collection, treatment, and distribution. Comparable to TRWD in raw water infrastructure scale, multi-reservoir sourcing, and federal partnership profile.
• Metropolitan Water District of Southern California: Regional wholesale water supplier serving 26 member agencies across Southern California. Comparable to TRWD as a large-scale wholesale raw water transmission utility, though operating at significantly greater scale and complexity.

Market position

Strengths4 records

Weaknesses4 records

Competitive moat4 records

Key risks5 records

Key highlights6 records

Customer concentration

• YouTubeyoutube.com/watch?v=2TmG2dMsRlQ
• Facebookfacebook.com/trwdtrashbash
• Instagraminstagram.com/trwdtrashbash
• Xx.com/TRWD_News
• LinkedInlinkedin.com/company/tarrant-regional-water-district

Revenue estimate

Valuation estimate

Number of profiles

Profiles6 records

Funding overview

Funding rounds

Investors

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

M&A

Investments

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Frequently asked questions about Tarrant Regional Water District