| Austin

Advertise | Careers | Company Info | Support Us
Select your community Support Us
News
Sign in or create free profile

City & County

Business |
Development |
Dining |
Education |
Government |
Health Care |
Real Estate |
Transportation |
Government
stove

Gas utility costs could increase 15% for some Austin-area residents

By Kameryn Griesser

In the coming months, some Austin-area residents could see their monthly utility bills for natural gas services increase by more than $6.

More City & County News

Angela Means
Longtime city executive Angela Means named Austin's ...
Press conference
SCOTUS upholding gun restrictions on domestic violence ...
water
As lake levels rise, Bee Cave area ...
The Round Rock Police Department has arrested one individual involved in the mass shooting that occurred at a Juneteenth celebration in Round Rock. (Courtesy Adobe Stock)
Police still asking for community help after apprehending Juneteenth shooting suspect
fiber optic cables
Lakeway to receive Google Fiber's high-speed internet services
South Congress
Austinites invited to share feedback for city's comprehensive plan update
Eanes Elementary School
Update: Camp Craft Road to fully close during 2025 school year
Austin Public Health testing
APH ends COVID-19 case reporting; monitoring and pandemic prep continues
For the next eight to twelve weeks, park-goers can see over 50 goats fenced in around parts of the walking trails. (Kameryn Griesser/Community Impact)
Bee Cave employs goats to landscape Central Park
Barton Creek
Removal of Barton Creek sewage line could clear way for more Southwest Austin redevelopment
Influenza A H5N1, or Bird Flu, has spread to other mammals like cattle, which has lead to three human cases associated with sick cows in the United States. (Courtesy Pexels)
Traces of Bird Flu found in Austin wastewater, low risk to public
Austin flooding
Austinites' flood insurance discounts to rise 5%; city pursues further financial support
Austin heat press conference
Austin-area officials advise heat safety, water conservation through 'long, hot summer'