Water Information

Important Notifications

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Watering Hours

Even Addresses: Thursday & Sunday
Odd Addresses: Wednesday & Saturday
Automatic Sprinkler Systems: 4:00 AM - 8:00 AM
Manual Sprinkler Systems: 4:00 AM - 8:00 AM and 4:00 PM - 8:00 PM
5:00 PM - 9:00 PM during Daylight Savings Time

Water Quality Report

2006 Consumer Confidence Report
2007 Consumer Confidence Report

Reclaim Water Customer Information

Requirements for Reclaimed Water Service
Attention Reclaimed Water Customers

Contact Customer Service for questions on:

• New Service or click here for a New Service Application Form
• Changing or disconnecting water/sewer service
• Interruptions in service
• To report a water leak or water outage
• Questions or to report sewer problems
• Water quality and discoloration concerns

After Hours Emergencies - (386) 860-7177
Call if you experience water line breaks, lift station alarms, water quality or pressure problems.

Water Conservation Tips

Saving Water Indoors

• Install a low-flow toilet or tank water saving device and save as much as five gallons of water a day.
• Install a low-flow showerhead and save as much as 86 gallons of water a day.
• Install a sink aerator and save eight gallons of water a day.
• Turn off the faucet while you brush your teeth and save four to 10 gallons of water a day.
• Fix your leaky faucet and save as much as seven gallons of water a day.
• Only run your washing machine and dishwasher when they are full. You can save as much as 15 gallons per load for the dishwasher and 55 gallons per load for the washing machine.

Saving Water Outdoors

• Don't overwater your lawn. As a general rule, lawns only need watering every 5 to 7 days in the summer and every 10 to 14 days in the winter. A hearty rain eliminates the need for watering for as long as two weeks. 
• Raise the lawn mower blade to at least three inches. A lawn cut higher encourages grass roots to grow deeper, shades the root system and holds soil moisture better than a closely-clipped lawn.
• Avoid overfertilizing your lawn. The application of fertilizers increases the need for water. Apply fertilizers which contain slow-release, water-insoluble forms of nitrogen.
• Mulch to retain moisture in the soil. Mulching also helps to control weeds that compete with plants for water.
• Plant native and/or drought-tolerant grasses, ground covers, shrubs and trees. Once established, they do not need to be watered as frequently and they usually will survive a dry period without any watering. Group plants together based on similar water needs.
• If you have a swimming pool, consider a new water-saving pool filter. A single backflushing with a traditional filter uses from 180 to 250 gallons, or more.

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