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Valley Water District strives to maintain excellent communication and quality customer service. Here you'll find several articles we hope will be of interest and importance to you as you get to know more about your public water provider.
We also count on you - the customer - to communicate your concerns and needs back to the District. When cooperation and communication flow smoothly, everyone benefits!
| Important Information to Know |
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Cross Connection Control
Thursday, January 4, 2007
Valley Water District takes pride in providing quality drinking water to our community. Although the water that reaches your home or business is pure and clean, contamination can occur within your ...
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District History
Thursday, January 4, 2007
Valley Water District is a municipal water utility, which operates principally as a purveyor of water in Pierce County, Washington. The District was created through a Certificate of Election issued ...
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How to Read Your Water Meter
Thursday, January 4, 2007
By learning to read your water meter, you can verify the accuracy of the reading on your bill, determine if you have a leak, and monitor the amount of water your household uses.
Water meters are ...
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Is Your House Number Visible?
Thursday, January 4, 2007
There are times when a service technician may need to find you or your property. Making sure your house numbers are large and visible will help us to serve you better.
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Right-of-Ways & Utility Easements
Thursday, January 4, 2007
Valley Water District water meters, fire hydrants, and valve control boxes are located on Pierce County right-of-ways or public utility easements. The District has the legal right and sole ...
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Water Hydrant Tampering
Thursday, January 4, 2007
Anyone other than a District employee, who opens a fire hydrant, is tampering with District property and may be stealing water. A call from you, reporting a name on the vehicle, and/or a license ...
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Water Meter & Water Leak Information
Thursday, January 4, 2007
GENERAL METER INFORMATION
Meters used by Valley Water District measure water in cubic foot units 1 c.f. = 7.48 gallons). Meters are located in a meter box in the ground, usually fronting your ...
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Water Meter Accessibility
Thursday, January 4, 2007
During meter reading rounds, District technicians commonly find that landscaping plants, trees or natural vegetation obstruct the water meter if not planned considerately or maintained regularly. ...
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Water System Security
Thursday, January 4, 2007
The integrity and protection of your water system is a constant priority at Valley Water District. Water systems are ranked among the top public infrastructures vulnerable to terrorism. For this ...
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