Water & Wastewater

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Water towerThis Water & Wastewater division is responsible for providing safe, clean, potable water and sanitary sewer services at the lowest possible cost to our customers.

Maintenance Division

It is the responsibility of this division to repair damaged or failed delivery and/or collection lines. In relationship to potable water service line repairs, it may from time to time be necessary for water pressures to be dropped below 20 pounds per square inch. On these occasions, it will be necessary for the division to cause the issuance of a "boil water notice."

West clarifier and rake armNotices of this nature will be publicly announced by the posting of signs, on the City of Dayton's website, and official social media outlets and when practicable, by individual door hangers that will be placed on the front door of impacted homes and/or businesses.

Subsequent to line repair and laboratory results confirming the acceptability of the water, impacted customers will again be notified, said notification advising the "boil water notice" is being rescinded.

"Boil Water Notice" FAQ's

Operations Division

Contact basinIt is the responsibility of this division to operate and effect repairs to the wastewater treatment plant and also to its potable water production facilities. Dayton's wastewater treatment plant was upgraded in 2010 and is capable of handling sewer flows up to 4 million gallons per day. In the area of potable water, the city draws its water from 3 wells located at strategic points throughout the city.

These wells pump from a depth of 1,300 lineal feet and have a cumulative average daily production of 1.5 million gallons. Both the sanitary sewer plant and the potable water facilities are operated under the guidelines of and in compliance with TCEQ and EPA regulations.

 

Customer Confidence Reports (CCR) (Water Quality Report)

 

Where Your Water Comes From

Visit Groundwater Foundation for more information about where your water comes from.

Well illustration

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