Connecticut Water is a regulated public water utility that is committed to providing high quality water and world-class service to families and communities while being good stewards of the environment. Connecticut Water serves nearly 95,000 customers, which is about 325,000 people, in 56 towns in Connecticut.
In Partnership with AWE
Connecticut Water was featured in AWE's Exemplary Programs Series webinar, Innovating the Utility Business Model: Getting Creative with Revenue. Click here to watch the webinar and download the presentation.
The Rio Rancho Utilities Department is made up of three Divisions: Utility Accounting, Utility Operations, and Utility Services. Through these divisions the Utilities Department is responsible for: management of departmental budgets, management of Utilities billing accounts, and management and repair of all water and wastewater utilities.
For more than 90 years, the City of Redlands has been in charge of providing high-quality drinking water to the Redlands and Mentone areas. More than 75,000 residents in Redlands, Mentone, parts of Crafton Hills and San Timoteo Canyon, and a small part of San Bernardino depend on Redlands Municipal Utilities & Engineering Department to provide water service to their homes and businesses.
Roxborough Water & Sanitation District (RWSD), nestled in the foothills of the Rockies southwest Denver, is a water and wastewater utility serving over 11,000 customers. RWSD’s number one priority is providing safe, reliable, great tasting water to the community, and efficient wastewater collection and transmission to protect public health and the environment.
Leander lies on the northeast edge of Texas’ Hill Country, roughly ten miles due west of Interstate 35 on US 183, just north of Austin TX. Since 2000, the community has grown from 7,600 residents to more than 30,000 in 2010. This makes Leander the 37th fastest-growing City in the United States (US Census Bureau, 2009).
With 150,000 residents, today the City of Hayward is the sixth-largest city in the Bay Area and a thriving regional center of commerce, manufacturing activity and trade. Known as the "Heart of the Bay,"
Peoria was formally incorporated in 1954. Today, with a population of more than 191,000 (2020 Census), Peoria continues to grow and prosper.
The Fort Collins-Loveland Water has provided the full spectrum of water treatment and distribution to businesses and citizens in parts of Fort Collins, Loveland, Timnath, Windsor and Larimer County since 1961.
JEA is located in Jacksonville, Florida and serves an estimated 478,000 electric, 357,000 water, 279,000 sewer customers and 15,000 reclaimed water customers.
The City of Thousand Oaks is located in between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara in Ventura County. Thousand Oaks is nestled against the Santa Monica Mountains with over 15,000 acres of natural, publicly owned open space located within the City’s boundaries.
SUEZ Water New York provides water and waste recycling services to 120,000 people in the New York area. The compnay's mission is to deliver these services safely and cost-effectively, while positively impacting local communities.
The City of Livermore Water Resources Division's mission is to protect public health and the environment by providing safe, effective, and reliable drinking water, wastewater, recycled water, and stormwater management services.
Milpitas is a city in Santa Clara County, California, in Silicon Valley. City of Milpitas Public Works is dedicated to providing water services to over 76,000 customers.
The City of St. Helena is located in the center of the world-famous wine-growing Napa Valley, 65 miles north of San Francisco. The Water Treatment Division of the Public Works Department provides water from three sources: Bell Canyon Reservoir, Stonebridge Wells and water purchased from the City of Napa. The Water Distribution Division of the Public Works Department is responsible for the distribution portion of the City's water system, providing water to users at all times at pressures and quantities required.
The Yuba City Public Works – Utilities Department is responsible for the treatment, distribution and discharge of the City’s water and sewer utilities through the operation of the Water Treatment Plant, Wastewater Treatment Facility, and Laboratory.
Washington County Water Conservancy District, a not-for-profit public agency, was established in 1962 to manage Washington County’s water needs. It’s charged with conserving, developing, managing, and stabilizing water supplies within the county in an ongoing effort to provide a safe, sustainable water supply for current and future generations.
East Valley Water District is a County District formed in 1954 through an election by local residents who wanted water service by a public agency. Originally called the East San Bernardino County Water District, the name was changed to East Valley Water District in 1982.
The district was originally formed to provide domestic water service to the unincorporated and agricultural-based communities of Highland and East Highlands. Later, as the population increased, the need for a modern sewer system to replace existing septic tanks became apparent. The residents voted to give East Valley Water District the responsibility for their sewer system, as they did earlier with their water service.
Over the years, some of the district's service area was annexed to the City of San Bernardino. Water service remained with the District, however.
Colton sits on one of the largest potable aquifers in the State of California, therefore, 100% of the city's water comes from deep water wells. Colton's existing potable water system facilities consist of 10 wells, 4 main booster pumping plants, 6 water storage reservoirs, 2 pressure reducing facilities, and over 120 miles of water transmission and distribution pipelines.