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 Contra Costa Water District delivers safe, clean water to approximately 500,000 people in central and eastern Contra Costa County in Northern California. Formed in 1936 to provide water for irrigation and industry, they are now one of the largest urban water districts in California and a leader in drinking-water treatment technology and source water protection.

The Town of Windsor provides Water, Sewer, and Storm Drain for customers in the Weld County limits of Windsor, and Storm Drain Only for customers in the Larimer County limits of Windsor. This division is responsible for both the issuance of monthly statements and the collection of those charges.

The City of Spokane's Water Department delivers up to 180 million gallons of clean, safe drinking water every day to more than 200,000 people in the community. The City's water system is the third largest in the state of Washington, behind Seattle and Tacoma.

The Sacramento County Department of Water Resources provides drainage, flood control, and water supply services to various service areas of unincorporated Sacramento County and the Cities of Citrus Heights, Elk Grove and Rancho Cordova.

Placer County Water Agency (PCWA) is the primary water resource agency for Placer County, California, with a broad range of responsibilities including water resource planning and management, retail and wholesale supply of drinking water and irrigation water, and production of hydroelectric energy.

For the last 100 years, the Long Beach Water Department has provided Long Beach residents with high-quality, reliable drinking water. Today, the department supplies water and sewer services to nearly half a million people in a service area that covers more than 50 square miles.

The Oklahoma City Utilities Department provides the services needed every day to operate a home or commercial property. The Utilities Department uses non-taxpayer money to operate and provide these quality-of-life services. Rather, the department operates on rate-payer fund: money received when utility bills are paid.

The Water Department is responsible for providing safe and reliable water and wastewater service with environmental integrity. Fort Worth has a total treatment capacity of 500 million gallons per day for drinking water and 166 million gallons per day for wastewater, with five water treatment plants and one reclamation facility.

Whether providing safe water for residents to drink, supplying water for industries to manufacture goods, or protecting the region's water resources, serving customers with quality has been Philadelphia Water's commitment throughout their nearly 200-year history.

Houston Public Works responsibilities include operation and maintenance of the City’s streets and drainage, production and distribution of water, collection and treatment of wastewater, and permitting and regulation of public and private construction. Houston Public Works is staffed with a trained work force of approximately 3,900 employees and operates with an annual budget of approximately $1.8 billion.

Established in October 2003 by a special act of the Florida legislature, Toho Water Authority (TWA) is the largest provider of water, wastewater, and reclaimed water services in Osceola County. Toho currently serves over 100,000 customers in Kissimmee, Poinciana and unincorporated areas of Osceola County.

Tampa Water, a Public Works and Utility Services department, treats and delivers drinking water to about 620,000 people in the Tampa Bay area and is responsible for citywide water conservation efforts to help manage local water demands. The Department's service area encompasses 211 square miles.

The Medford Water Commission operates and maintains the water system that delivers high-quality drinking water to around 136,000 Rogue Valley residents. The Commission directly serves customers in the City of Medford and the unincorporated community of White City. The cities of Ashland, Central Point, Eagle Point, Jacksonville, Phoenix and Talent are served on a wholesale basis. Additionally, two domestic water districts purchase water from the Commission.

The mission of the Highland Park Public Works Department is to maintain, preserve and protect the infrastructure resources of the City in the most efficient and effective manner possible; to provide guidance and assistance to all citizens of the community regarding the development and protection of property; to provide the safest and highest quality drinking water to all customers and to provide a reliable and user-friendly transit system.

San Francisco Public Utilities Commission provides retail drinking water & wastewater services to the City of San Francisco, wholesale water to three Bay Area counties, green hydroelectric & solar power to Hetch Hetchy electricity customers, and power to the residents & businesses of San Francisco through the CleanPowerSF program.

The Round Rock Utilities and Environmental Services Department is committed to providing customers with water that is safe to drink, readily available and of excellent quality.

SCV Water is the result of a collaborative response to the exhaustive Economic, Efficiencies and Enhanced Water Management study conducted to identify the potential benefits of a new water district in the Santa Clarita Valley. It was determined that by creating a new, unified water agency, SCV Water would streamline resources, increase efficiencies and have the opportunity to better serve customers in the areas surrounding the Santa Clara River and Castaic Lake.

Note: The Santa Clarita Valley Water Agency (SCV Water) was created January 1, 2018 through the merger of the three water agencies in the Santa Clarita Valley. The merger included Castaic Lake Water Agency and its Santa Clarita Water Division, Newhall County Water District and the Valencia Water Company. SCV Water was G480-verified under Valencia Water Company, prior to the merger. While they are not yet certified under their new organizational structure, we look forward to a future submittal from SCV Water. 

Providing reliable drinking water to customers on a daily basis, Western MWD works to secure water supplies for the future as well as today. It takes engineering, infrastructure, responsible management and strategic governance to ensure the roughly 28 billion gallons of water they provide to their customers in western Riverside County is safe and reliable 365 days a year.

The Department of Water Management delivers nearly 1 billion gallons of drinking water to residents of Chicago and 125 suburbs daily. They also remove waste water and storm runoff through the sewer system. Their mission is to efficiently provide the highest quality drinking water to the Chicago region while protecting our most precious natural resource- Lake Michigan.

Seattle Public Utilities strives to protect the area's quality of life. To do that, they maintain some of the nation's best drinking water, help Seattle residents and businesses be recycling leaders, protect local waterways and the Sound from polluted storm and waste water through rain gardens, tank systems and overflow treatment.

SAWS is a public utility owned by the City of San Antonio. It was created in May 1992 through the consolidation of its three predecessor agencies: City Water Board (the previous city-owned water supply utility), City Wastewater Department (the city government department responsible for sewage collection and treatment), and Alamo Water Conservation and Reuse District (an independent city agency created to develop a system for reuse of treated wastewater). Since the formation of SAWS, San Antonio has been recognized nationally for its leadership in conservation and proactive water supply management, making San Antonio... Waterful.

In Partnership with AWE

SAWS was featured in AWE's Exemplary Programs Series webinar, Innoavtive Outdoor Water Conservation Programs. Click here to watch the webinar and download the presentation. Contact: Karen Guz, Director, Conservation.

The Water Bureau has delivered drinking water from the forest to customers’ faucets since 1895. Portland’s high quality water comes primarily from the Bull Run Watershed, an unfiltered surface water supply with rainfall that generates a highly reliable source for the region with two reservoirs and a capacity of more than 200 million gallons per day.

Denver Water proudly serves high-quality water and promotes its efficient use to 1.4 million people in the city of Denver and many surrounding suburbs. Established in 1918, the utility is a public agency funded by water rates and new tap fees, not taxes. It is Colorado’s oldest and largest water utility.