About Us

The Hill Country is the most beautiful part of Texas. We all want to see it flourish for generations to come, which means we need to do everything in our power to protect it. 

The problem is, we in Comal County are not taking enough steps to safeguard our legacy of scenic hills, pure springs, and diverse wildlife. If we don’t take action now, we will lose these treasures and the opportunity to shape our future.  We believe it’s up to all of us to come together to achieve the critical balance between growth and environmental conservation.  

At Comal Conservation we work to raise awareness, mobilize our community, and secure the resources to protect Comal County’s land, water, and wildlife now and for future generations. 

Here’s how easy it is to make a difference: 

Volunteer.

Be part of the solution: lend a hand, share your skills, and help spread the word. 

Donate.

By donating as little as $5 a month, you can play a vital role in preserving our beloved county.

Speak Up.

Your voice matters more than ever. Make your concerns and values heard by voting and talking to your elected officials. Become an active participant in shaping our future.

Explore.

Go outside and enjoy the natural wonders of Comal County that you have helped protect. Take a drive, hike a trail, paddle the rivers, look up at the stars…

Get involved with Comal Conservation and help safeguard Comal’s treasures before it’s too late. Your hands can help preserve, your voice can inform, and your donations can empower. Together, we will ensure that the natural splendors of Comal County thrive. Act now – the future is in our hands! 

Everyone in Comal County talked about the rapid development, sharing stories of bulldozers replacing beloved natural areas and expressing concerns about water and aquifer protection. The community’s collective worry led to the formation of the Comal County Conservation Alliance (CCCA), the first conservation nonprofit in the county. The idea took root in February 2017 during a public conference organized by the Greater Edwards Aquifer Alliance, Hill Country Alliance, and League of Women Voters-Comal Area. Subsequent forums and brainstorming sessions in late 2017 further solidified the group’s mission. By early 2018, CCCA had formalized its structure, elected officers, and received official nonprofit status, ready to protect the region’s natural beauty.