What is the water district in Sacramento?

SSWD is a publicly owned and operated water utility regulated by the State of California Division of Drinking Water and State Water Code laws. The District is governed by a 5 member Board of Directors; each Director is elected by the voters within the Division that they represent.

Where does Sacramento Suburban water District get its water?

groundwater wells
The water customers receive comes from several different sources. SSWD’s primary source of supply are groundwater wells that are located throughout the North Service Area (NSA) and South Service Area (SSA).

Who provides water for Sacramento County?

Sacramento County Water Agency If this is a true emergency and you would like to report flooding or a water related problem in your area, please call 3-1-1.

What are my watering days Sacramento County?

Customers with even-numbered addresses can water on Wednesday and Sunday. Customers with odd-numbered addresses can water on Tuesday and Saturday.

Who provides water for Elk Grove?

Florin Resource Conservation District-

Where does Sacramento County water come from?

Generally, SCWA takes its surface water through an intake on the Sacramento River near Freeport. That water is then treated and distributed to customers.

Does Elk Grove use SMUD or PG&E?

The City contracts these services to residents through a franchise agreement. Electricity is provided by the Sacramento Municipal Utility District, also known as SMUD, and natural gas service is supplied by Pacific Gas and Electric, or PG&E for short.

How Clean Is Sacramento tap water?

Is my drinking water safe to drink? Your water meets or exceeds all state and federal drinking water standards. We are always working 24/7 to monitor your water for safety and water quality. Check our Consumer Confidence Report or refer to the water quality data portal for more information.

Should I water my grass everyday?

Remember that you don’t need to worry about watering every day. Grass needs about an inch to an inch and a half of water each week, either from rainfall or irrigation. Water the lawn until the top six or eight inches of soil is wet, which should give the grass the inch of water it needs.