A day without water would be incredibly challenging and disruptive to our daily lives, as water is an essential resource that we often take for granted.
The district would like to remind its customers to turn off and winterize their sprinkler systems before the first freeze of the season. Typically around this time of year, the district responds to several service calls for frozen/broken irrigation lines.
Withdrawal of water from a district owned fire hydrant, except for an emergency, requires a permit from the district. The permit specifies when the hydrant may be used, as well as how it must be operated to prevent damage to the hydrant and prevent potential contamination to the district’s water system.
Is my lawn asleep or dead?
A brown lawn does not always mean your lawn is dead; it could just be dormant. Some yellowing may be a sign of a dormant lawn. When your lawn is in hibernation, it shuts down to withstand weather changes as well as conserve water and nutrients.
With the first day of fall just around the corner, the District would like to remind of you of some helpful fall lawn care tips. Following the tips below can prevent your lawn from getting strained during the coldest months ahead and help it reemerge healthy and lush in the springtime.
In the past few weeks, the district has received numerous customer inquiries regarding utility locate markings in their neighborhood.
Vanessa Shipley has served as the financial administrator for the District since 2003. She is responsible for managing all district finances including financial reports, budgets, payroll, investments, annual audits, accounts receivable/payable and financial policies.
The District office will be closed on Monday, September 4th in observance of Labor Day.
What is the average water pressure for a home?
Hydrant flushing is necessary to maintain the high-quality water that is delivered to district customers.