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Water - Our Most Precious Resource |
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Water is our most precious resource. It is vitally important that everyone work together to conserve our water supply. And, of course, saving water saves you money. Homeowners can significantly decrease the amount of water used each day by following just a few simple “tips” for water conservation. |
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BCWSA supplies drinking water to a majority of the Township with the exception of the Levittown sections, which are served by the Lower Bucks Joint Municipal Authority (LBJMA) and a northern portion of the Township, which is served by the Newtown Artesian Water Company. BCWSA also provides water service to the boroughs of Langhorne Manor, Langhorne, Penndel and portions of Hulmeville. |
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Doylestown Litigation Timeline |
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Saturday, 20 February 2010 |
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The following is a timeline of the litigation and actual copies of emails and correspondence between Bucks County Water & Sewer Authority (BCW&SA) and the Borough of Doylestown, in addition to the law suit with The Knight House, and the media coverage. |
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BCW&SA moves to monthly billing |
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Beginning June 1st, BCW&SA will be transitioning to monthly billing that will affect customers in New Hope/Solebury, Middletown and Lower Southampton. Additionally, our flat rate sewer customers and customers with Aqua America water reads will be included in our monthly process. With this move, your yearly rate will not change. During this transition, some customers may receive interim bills of a full quarter to complete the old method of payment in order to facilitate a regular monthly schedule. Those customers who use the direct debit program will have their account drawn monthly. To enroll in our Direct Debit program, click here to download the registration form. If you have any questions, please call (800) 222-2068 use phone option #3 for Customer Service. |
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What clean water infrastructure needs has the EPA reported? |
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EPA's 1996 Needs Survey reported $139.5 billion in wastewater infrastructure needs based on eligible costs under the CWA. On March 18, 1999, however, EPA released preliminary, revised estimates that indicate $199.6 billion in wastewater needs over 20 years. |
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For the Public
