March often brings heavy rain, strong winds, and fast-changing conditions. The biggest issue is not the storm itself, it is blocked drainage that causes street flooding, ponding near driveways, and water backing up where it should not. A few quick checks can help protect your property and keep roads safer during spring storms.
As temperatures begin to warm up, many residents start using more water outdoors for lawns, landscaping, and home projects. This seasonal increase is normal, but it can also lead to higher water bills if irrigation systems, outdoor faucets, or hidden leaks go unchecked. A few simple steps now can help you avoid waste and stay ahead of spring demand.
Even during the winter months, how you use water affects your lawn, plumbing, and monthly water bill. A few simple adjustments can help protect your home, reduce unnecessary water use, and set your landscape up for a healthier spring.
With changing weather conditions and increased use of heaters and air conditioning systems, residents are encouraged to take a few simple steps to help keep their homes safe.
As temperatures drop, taking a few simple steps to winterize your home can help prevent costly damage and keep your household comfortable throughout the season.
We’d like to remind all residents that flushing wipes, even ones labeled “flushable,” is a major cause of sewer blockages and pipe damage.
Tips to keep a healthy lawn during the summer
Safety Tips to ensure a safe Fourth of July Celebration
The District has compiled a list of helpful tips to conserve water throughout the summer.
The District has compiled a list of helpful tips to protect yourself and your property throughout Tornado season.
This Earth Day, we're asking residents to consider everyday conservation, especially around the home, yard, and water pipes.
Celebrate World Water Day by Conserving Water with These Tips!
A tutorial for accessing the General Manager’s Reports.
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Save Your Pipes & Don’t Flush Wipes
Hand Watering
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August is National Water Quality Month
Tips for limiting water usage outside.
The District has implemented a digital notification system to inform residents quickly of a water, sewer, drainage, or other District related event or situation.
Residents registered for this free service will receive text and/or email notification explaining the basics of the situation with a short link to the news post on the District website with more complete details.
In accordance to our PrivacyPrivacy Policy residents may receive a notification to inform them of situations such as water shutoffs for construction or repair, boil water notices, flood warnings, upcoming major District events such as elections or community events, etc.
Residents who sign up for emergency alerts will receive notificaitions when the district deems it necessary. Alerts will not be used to spam you, and you always have the option to opt-out.
Residents may register phone numbers and email addresses for free using the form below. There are no limits or requirements, however it is recommended that at least two members per household register to receive notifications.