Author Archive

Cranston Fire

Well, we all made it!  The Cranston fire tried hard to come over the ridge, but the fire fighters were able to keep it away!  It’s ironic that we had already prepared to send you Evacuation information from CalFire, when the fire hit and we were evacuated.  We feel that you’ll still find it useful, in preparation for the next time we have to be evacuated.  You’ll also see a letter from the General Manager.  Please read it.  And for those of you that are interested, we have our monthly board meeting tomorrow morning, 8/8/2018, at 10:00 in the board room at PCWD.  The public is invited to attend.

We want to remind everyone that the due date for the billing has changed!  It is no longer due on the 25th of the month.  It has been extended to the 1st of the following month, giving you more time to pay your bill.  Late fee’s will be assessed after the 1st of the month, if not paid.

Another reminder that we have moved into Stage 2 water restrictions.  Please restrict your watering to the hours of 6:00 pm to 8:00 am.  We offer free wood chips and compost to our customers!  Please take advantage while you can.

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New Due Date for payments

A new due date has been approved and adopted by the Board of Directors.  Effective 8/1/2018, the new due date for payments will be the 1st of the month following billing (1st of the odd months).  A late fee of $15.00 will be added to the account if it is not paid in full by that date.

If account remains unpaid for 15 days after the 1st of the odd month, water service will be disconnected, and a disconnection fee of $75.00 will be added to your account.  All fees and amounts due will need to be paid in full to get water restored.

 

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Stage 2 Water Conservation – Effective 6/1/2018

Effective 6/1/2018, we will be moving into Stage 2 Water Conservation.  We really had no winter to speak of, and want to conserve now, so we have water in the future.  Our customers do an excellent job of conserving, and we appreciate all of your efforts!  Please remember that the District offers free compost and wood chips to help with your efforts.  Contact the office for more information.

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Change to Water Rates

The following Resolution was passed unanimously by the Board of Directors of Pine Cove Water District:

 

PINE COVE WATER DISTRICT

RESOLUTION #529

 

THIS RESOLUTION CONTAINS THE COMBINATION OF ALL SPECIAL RATES AND WATER RATES, INCLUDING RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, MOBILE HOME PARKS AND CAMPS.

IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED BY THE PINE COVE WATER DISTRICT BOARD OF DIRECTORS THAT THIS RESOLUTION SUPERSEDES RESOLUTION #504.

THESE CHARGES WILL GO INTO EFFECT ON June 1, 2018

 

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL

 

Effective 6/1/2018, the Bi-monthly minimum charge, based on actual cost will be $65.00 for two-month billing period, excluding any water usage.  Water usage will be billed as follows:

 

$ 3.00 per thousand gallons from 0 to 7,500 gallons

$ 5.00 per thousand gallons from 7,500 to 15,000 gallons

$ 7.00 per thousand gallons over 15,000

 

Effective 4/1/2019, the Bi-monthly minimum charge will be $68.00 for two month billing period, excluding any water usage.  Water usage will be billed as follows:

 

$ 4.00 per thousand gallons from 0 to 7,500 gallons

$ 6.00 per thousand gallons from 7,500 to 15,000 gallons

$ 8.00 per thousand gallons over 15,000

 

Effective 2/1/2020, the Bi-monthly minimum charge will be $71.00 for two month billing period, excluding any water usage.  Water usage will be billed as follows:

 

$ 5.00 per thousand gallons from 0 to 7,500 gallons

$ 7.00 per thousand gallons from 7,500 to 15,000 gallons

$ 9.00 per thousand gallons over 15,000

 

Effective 2/1/2021, the Bi-monthly minimum will be $74.00 for two month billing period, excluding any water usage.  Water usage will be billed as follows:

 

$  6.00 per thousand gallons from 0 to 7,500 gallons

$  8.00 per thousand gallons from 7,500 to 15,000 gallons

$10.00 per thousand gallons over 15,000

 

Effective 2/1/2022, the Bi-monthly minimum will be $77.00 for two month billing period, excluding any water usage.  Water usage will be billed as follows:

 

$  7.00 per thousand gallons from 0 to 7,500 gallons

$  9.00 per thousand gallons from 7,500 to 15,000 gallons

$11.00 per thousand gallons over 15,000 gallons

 

Effective 2/1/2023, the Bi-monthly minimum will be $80.00 for two month billing period, excluding any water usage.  Water usage will be billed as follows:

 

$  8.00 per thousand gallons from 0 to 7,500 gallons

$10.00 per thousand gallons from 7,500 to 15,000 gallons

$12.00 per thousand gallons over 15,000

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Notice of Public Hearing on Proposed Water Rates (Proposition 218 Alternative Increase)

 

 

 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON

PROPOSED WATER RATES

(Proposition 218 Notification)

Date:  Wednesday, May 9, 2018

Time:  10:00 am

Location:  24917 Marion Ridge Drive, Idyllwild CA 92549

 

The original Notice of Public Hearing on the Proposed Water Rates was mailed on March 19, 2018.  Last week, at our regular scheduled Board of Directors meeting on 4/11/2018, I presented an alternative plan on the proposed water rate increase.  Why?  Because I heard from a few of our customers that the first years hike was too much of an increase, in their opinion.  Many thought it would be better if averaged over the entire five years.  So, below is the new residential chart with the Fixed Cost averaged out over the entire 5 year period:

 

Fields that are highlighted are the changed amounts.

 

 

Residential Fixed:

 

Year Meters Bi-Monthly Incr. Actual/Yearly Yearly Income
2018 (now) 1103 $62.00/$372 $410,316
2018 1105 $3.00 $65.00/$390 $430,950
2019 1107 (estimate) $3.00 $68.00/$408 $451,656
2020 1109 (estimate) $3.00 $71.00/$426 $472,434
2021 1110 (estimate) $3.00 $74.00/$444 $492,840
2022 1111 (estimate) $3.00 $77.00/$462 $513,282
2023 1112 (estimate) $3.00 $80.00/$480 $533,760

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Also discussed was the variable cost.  Instead of increasing it from $1.80/1000 gallons to $4.00/1000 gallons, the first year, we would only raise it to $3.00/1000 gallons, and then spread the remaining increase over 5 y ears.  See the revised chart below:

 

Variable Costs:

 

 

93% of our customers fall into Tier 1 and Tier 2.  We propose changing Tier 1 from 6000 gallons to 7500 gallons, and Tier 2 from 12,000 gallons to 15,000 gallons.  Tier 3 will apply to all water over 15,000 gallons, and we will eliminate the current Tier 4.

 

Current Tiers & Price New Tiers 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
0-6000/$1.80 0-7500 $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 $8.00
6-12000/$3.10 7500-15000 $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 $8.00 $9.00 $10.00
12-18000/$4.40 Over 15000 $7.00 $8.00 $9.00 $10.00 $11.00 $12.00
Over 18,000/$7.40

 

 

Please remember all cost breakdowns were determined by the Districts Engineer, John Egan, of Engineering Resources of Southern California.  I believe the Board of Directors were very satisfied and will be willing to adopt this new plan of averaging cost over the 5 year period.

 

If you should have any questions, or comments, please contact

Jerry Holldber, General Manager   or stop by the office.

Pine Cove Water District

24917 Marion Ridge Dr.

PO Box 2296

Idyllwild, CA 92549-2296

951-659-2675(office)

951-659-3112 (fax)

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Create a habitat for Monarch Butterflies with milkweed

  

Help Create Habitat for Monarch Butterflies

One of the many wonderful things we get to experience in this beautiful mountain town is all the wild life. I love spring time and seeing the beautiful butterflies touch down in my garden is magical. While butterfly bushes do attract these majestic creatures, it is actually milk weed where Monarch butterflies call home, mate and lay their eggs.

Planting milkweed will support the monarch populations, and their incredible migrationMonarchs cannot survive without milkweed. Monarch butterflies need milkweed to lay their eggs and the caterpillars of these butterflies only eat milkweed plants. We have lost much milkweed from the natural landscape with shifting land management practices. Planting milkweed is a great way to help other pollinators too because milkweed provides valuable nectar to many types of bees and butterflies.

Adult monarchs will drink the nectar of milkweed and many other flowers. In fact, they need sources of nectar to nourish them throughout the entire growing season. Include a variety of native flowering species with different bloom times to provide monarchs with the food they need to reproduce in the spring and summer and to migrate in the fall. Offering a wide array of native nectar plants will attract monarchs and many other butterflies and pollinators to your habitat all season long.

Key Habitat Considerations

  • Native milkweeds provide food for monarch caterpillars.
  • Native flowers provide food for adult butterflies. A combination of early, middle and late blooming species, with overlap in flowering times, will fuel butterfly breeding and migration and provide beautiful blooms season-long.
  • Insecticides should never be used in or surrounding pollinator habitat. Limit use of herbicides within and surrounding the habitat only to control invasive or noxious weeds.
  • Habitats can be created in any open space protected from untimely mowing or pesticide application.

You can check with local native plant nurseries or greenhouses for their recommendations of good pollinator plants for your area.

Milkweeds can be propagated from seeds, cuttings, and, in some cases, from root divisions. Milkweed seeds can be planted in prepared beds outdoors or started indoors in flats. We recommend the latter approach since germination rates are usually higher indoors and it is easier to establish your milkweeds with transplanted seedlings that are well-rooted and therefore more resistant to weather extremes and pests.

Harvest and Storage of Milkweed Seeds

If you have some milkweed and would like more for next year to promote butterfly a habitat in your garden; the timing of the collection of milkweed pods or seeds is critical. Mature pods are those that are within a day or two of opening. If you squeeze the pods and they don’t open easily, they usually do not contain mature brown seeds. Seeds well into the process of browning and hardening will germinate when planted the next season. Pale or white seeds should be not collected.

Preparation for planting

To stratify seeds, place them in cold, moist potting soil (sterilized soil is best but is not required) in a dark place for several weeks or months. Since most people prefer not to place potting soil in their refrigerators, an alternative is to place the seeds between moist paper towels in a plastic bag. This procedure works well, in part because there are fewer fungi and bacteria available to attack the seeds. After a stratification period of 3-6 weeks, the seeds can be planted in warm (70˚F), moist soil. Without stratification, the percentage of seeds that germinate is usually low.

Germinating, Growing and Transplanting
Milkweed seedlings can be started indoors in a greenhouse or under artificial lighting and then transplanted outdoors after the average date of last frost. If seeds are started indoors, allow 4-8 weeks growing time before transplanting. Plastic flats can be used to start the seeds. Fill the flats with a soil mix thoroughly soak the soil, and let the excess water drain. Sow the seeds by scattering them on the soil surface 1/4-1/2 inch apart, and then cover with about 1/4 inch of additional soil mix. Gently mist the soil surface with water to dampen the additional soil mix that has been added. To improve germination rates, you can place the seeds in packets made from paper towels and soak them in warm water for 24 hours prior to planting. This method seems to work especially well for seeds of species that require stratification.

After the seeds are sown in the flats, cover each flat with a clear plastic cover or a plastic bag to keep the seeds from drying out while germinating. Then, place the flat under grow lights, in a warm sunny window, or in a greenhouse. Most seeds will germinate in 7-10 days if the flats are maintained at 75˚F. After the seeds have germinated, remove the plastic covering from the flats. Once the seedlings have emerged, the soil should be kept moist by watering the flat from the bottom. You can water from the bottom by placing the flat in a sink or a larger flat filled with 2 inches of water until moisture appears on the soil surface. The soil should be kept moist but some care is needed to keep the seedlings from getting too wet to prevent any fungal growth.

The plants are ready to be transplanted when they are about 3-6 inches in height. Before transplanting, acclimate the plants to outdoor conditions for a few days by placing them in a sheltered location during the day and then bringing them indoors at night. The seedlings should be planted 6-24 inches apart depending on the species (check the back of your seed packets for information). Newly transplanted plants should be watered frequently. Add mulch around the seedlings soon after planting. The mulch holds in the moisture and minimizes the growth of competing weeds. The seedlings should be fertilized 2-3 times during the growing season if using water-soluble fertilizer or once a season if you utilize a granulated time-release formulation.

When to Plant
Milkweed seeds can be sown outdoors after the danger of frost has passed. Plant the seeds early since those planted late in the season may not germinate because of high temperatures. Keep in mind that seeds have a range of soil temperatures at which they will germinate. Remember sunny conditions can cause the soil temperatures can be much higher in daytime. Germination outdoors depends on soil moisture and temperature and could take several weeks if conditions are not ideal.

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Prop 218 Notification of Public Hearing

Pine Cove Water District

24917 Marion Ridge Dr.

PO Box 2296

Idyllwild, CA 92549-2296

951-659-2675(office)

951-659-3112 (fax)

 

 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON

PROPOSED WATER RATES

(Proposition 218 Notification)

Date:  Wednesday, May 9, 2018

Time:  10:00 am

Location:  24917 Marion Ridge Drive, Idyllwild CA 92549

 

You are receiving this notice because you are a Pine Cove Water District customer and you own property that is receiving water service.  This notice is being furnished to you pursuant to California Constitution Article XIIID, also known as Proposition 218.  Pursuant to Proposition 218, a Public Hearing has been scheduled on May 9 regarding Pine Cove Water District’s rates.

 

What Do Water Rates Fund

 

Pine Cove Water District is a non-profit public entity.  In order to deliver water to more than 1,100 metered customers, Pine Cove Water District maintains 20 miles of pipe, 16 wells, 6 Storage Tanks and 2 pump stations throughout Pine Cove.  Monthly rates paid by the systems users are the primary source of revenue.  All revenue generated from your utility bill is used to fund the water system’s maintenance and operation.  These revenues are not used for any other general government purposes.  They are collected for two purposes:  (1) to finance the ongoing administration, operation and maintenance costs associated with the water distribution system; and (2) to pay for capital improvement and replacement program costs.  The purpose of the capital replacement program is to provide for long-term replacement of pipes and other infrastructure as they deteriorate.

 

How Will the Rate Adjustment Be Used

 

Pine Cove Water District recently utilized the District’s engineer, John Egan of Engineering Resources, to complete an analysis of the needed improvements, maintenance, and requirements for the water system.  The system requires investment, primarily in the maintenance and repair of aging tanks, new water sources and upgrades, smart meters, and other equipment, in order to maintain a safe and reliable water delivery system.  Rate revenues will be the primary funding for the repairs, maintenance, and upgrades.

 

What Is the Basis of the Proposed Rates?

 

Pine Cove Water District has kept meticulous records over the past 3 years on all aspects of producing and delivering water.  The District Engineer did a complete assessment of the District using the Budget Comparisons for the previous 3 years, analyzing fixed costs and variable costs for the District.  We are proposing to adopt a five-year schedule of proposed water rates to be implemented beginning on June 1, 2018.

 

Fixed Costs

 

Year 2014/2015                                 $592,018

Year 2015/2016                                 $587,320

Year 2016/2017                                 $640,094

Average 3-year cost                        $606,477

 

Currently, we receive through our bi-monthly minimum $410,316.  To achieve our goals, we propose raising our bi‑monthly minimum as follows:

 

Residential Fixed:

 

Year Meters Bi-Monthly Incr. Actual/Yearly Yearly Income
2017/2018 (now) 1103 $62.00/$372 $410,316
2018/2019 1105 $6.00 $68.00/$408 $450,840
2019/2020 1107 $4.00 $72.00/$432 $478,224
2020/2021 1109 $4.00 $76.00/$456 $505,704
2021/2022 1110 $2.00 $78.00/$468 $519,480
2022/2023 1111 $2.00 $80.00/$480 $533,280

 

Commercial Fixed – Buckhorn Camp, Coulter Pines and Hummingbird Trailer Parks:

 

Now Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5
Buckhorn Camp $520.00 $565.00 $599.00 $635.00 $654.00 $674.00
Coulter Pines $1670.00 $1598.00 $1692.00 $1786.00 $1833.00 $1880.00
Hummingbird Trailer Park $605.00 $578.00 $612.00 $646.00 $663.00 $680.00

 

Per Ordinance #9, new guidelines are in place to charge multiple units on a single meter.  This would be an additional charge on bi-monthly minimums, on three or more units per single meter.

 

Variable Costs

 

Year 2014/2015 $202,071 $7.51/per 1000 gallons
Year 2015/2016 $194,263 $7.39/per 1000 gallons
Year 2016/2017 $203,441 $7.15/per 1000 gallons

 

Average 3 year cost = $199,925.  Then, based on water sold the average price per 1000 gallons would be $7.35.

 

Based on info from previous 3 years, and assuming we sell 30,000,000 gallons of water per year, the breakdown per tier is:

 

0-7500 gallons                    10 MG   =             33% of sales (77% of customers)

7500-15000 gallons          10 MG   =             33% of sales (16% of customers)

Over 15,000 gallons         10 MG   =             34% of sales (  7% of customers)

 

93% of our customers fall into Tier 1 and Tier 2.  We propose changing Tier 1 from 6000 gallons to 7500 gallons, and Tier 2 from 12,000 gallons to 15,000 gallons.  Tier 3 will apply to all water over 15,000 gallons, and we will eliminate the current Tier 4.

 

Gallons

 

Now/1000

gallons

Year 1

2018/2019

Year 2

2019/2020

Year 3

2020/2021

Year 4

2021/2022

Year 5

2022/2023

0-7500 $1.80 $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 $8.00
7500-15,000 $3.10 $6.00 $7.00 $8.00 $9.00 $10.00
Over 15,000 $4.40 $8.00 $9.00 $10.00 $11.00 $12.00
Over 18,000 $7.40
Now Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5
New Rates 118,110 180,000 210,000 240,000 270,000 300,000

 

Average Cost:                            $6.00/1000         $7.00/1000      $8.00/1000       $9.00/1000       $10.00/1000

 

The following table illustrates the impacts of the proposed rates and tiers on the typical residential and commercial customer.  Your bill will vary based on water consumption.

 

Now Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5
Bi-Monthly $62.00 $68.00 $72.00 $76.00 $78.00 $80.00
5000 gallons $9.00 $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $40.00
Total Bill $71.00 $88.00 $97.00 $106.00 $113.00 $120.00
10000 gal. $23.20 $45.00 $55.00 $65.00 $75.00 $85.00
Total Bill $85.20 $113.00 $127.00 $141.00 $153.00 $165.00

 

SPECIAL RATES AND CHARGES

 

Normal Customer Requested Turn on or Off                                                $15.00

After Hours Customer Requested Turn On or Off                             $40.00 – $75.00

Emergency Turn Off                                                                         $100.00 – $250.00

Delinquent Turn Off/On                                                                      $75.00

Transfer Fee                                                                                       $45.00

Return Check Fee                                                                              $45.00

Late Fee for Payments made after the 10th of month                       $15.00

Lien Processing Fee                                                                           $215.00

Special Requests – meter readings, service calls, letters                  $15.00 – $100.00

Public Records Request –                                                                   $.25 per page

Fire Service –                                                                                                  $ 5.00 per inch of diameter/per month

$10.00 per month minimum

 

 

ALL 3/4” METER INSTALLATION FEES BE $740.00 PER BASIC INSTALLATION AND METERS THAT REQUIRE MORE TIME AND MATERIAL OR A NEW SERVICE LINE FROM METER TO MAIN LINE, WILL BE CHARGED TIME AND MATERIAL FOR INSTALLATION OF ALL COSTS OVER $740.00.

 

METER INSTALLATION FEES FOR OTHER METER SIZES WILL BE CHARGED FOR TIME & MATERIAL.   THIS RESOLUTION SUPERCEDES RESOLUTION #461.

 

FACILITY CHARGES FOR 3/4” METERS WILL BE $8260.00.

 

THE COST FOR BASIC METER INSTALLATION FEE AND FACILITY CHARGES FOR A 3/4” METER WILL BE $9000.00.

 

1” METER       =          $14,042 PLUS INSTALLATION.

2” METER       =          $43,778 PLUS INSTALLATION.

 

THESE CHARGES WILL GO INTO EFFECT ON JUNE 1, 2018.

 

 

 

 

 

How to Provide Comments or Protest the Rate Adjustment

 

You may comment or ask questions at any time by contacting Jerry Holldber, General Manager of Pine Cove Water District, or by participating in the May 9, 2018, Public Hearing at 10:00 am.   You have the right to protest the rate change if you are:

 

         The record owner of an affected parcel,

         A person with a legal interest in an affected parcel, or

         A person who is legally responsible to pay the rates for an affected parcel.

 

Water rates are subject to majority protest, which means if a majority of impacted owners submit written protest against the increase, Pine Cove Water District cannot institute the  new rates.

 

Protests must be in writing and mailed or hand delivered to Pine Cove Water District.  Faxed or emailed protests cannot be accepted.

 

In compliance with Proposition 218, only one protest per property will be counted.  All written protests must be received by Pine Cove Water District before the end of the Public Hearing on May 9, 2018.  Please direct written protests to Pine Cove Water District, Attn:  Jerry Holldber, PO Box 2296, Idyllwild CA 92549.

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Little bit of snow!

Pine Cove residents woke up this morning to cold temperatures, frozen windshields, icy roads and a little bit of snow! A dusting of snow this morning was enough to give our mountain that gorgeous winter shimmer.  With this colder weather, please be careful while driving on the icy roads. As always remember to winterize your home and turn off your water at the customer valve before leaving your mountain home.

Here is a photo from our webcam…. The snow has melted from the trees here but as you can see its still covering the high country! What a beautiful day in Pine Cove!

Posted in: Community, Snow, Weather, Winter

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DISTRICT NEWS FOR CUSTOMERS

February is here and we hope everyone has enjoyed 2018 thus far. It has been interesting weather wise and we are still hoping and anxiously awaiting for more moisture to come to our mountain. We need rain and snow soon to help keep our wells full, our forest healthy and fire danger low.

New Customers:

Pine Cove Water District would like to welcome all our new customers! Our records indicate there are 68 new customers to Pine Cove since July. PCWD, would like to remind all customers to turn your water off at the customer valve when leaving your mountain home. If you don’t know where your customer valve is or how to turn it off please give the office a call during normal business hours (Mon-Fri 9am-4pm) and we would be happy to assist you.

Snow/Rain:

Pine Cove has received an extremely low percentage of recorded rain/snow compared to yearly averages. We are currently facing the possibility of stage two water restrictions in our near future.

Last year’s moisture considerably improved the state’s and  PCWD’ s water supply and eased drought conditions. As of today, all indications show water restrictions will remain in place and it is important for us to continue to conserve water. PCWD encourages long term water conservation measures as well as planning for future drought conditions. Water conservation should remain a way of life!

Billing:

February billing was sent out last week please read the informational inserts with your bill. We send out water bills every two months on the even months.  Your bill will be due on the 25th of this month and  April is the next billing month. We greatly appreciate you paying your bill in a timely manner and paying on time prevents a late fee of $15 from being added to your bill.

We have purchased a new billing system which will roll out with the April bill and more options (online payments) will be available so keep an eye out on more information regarding the upcoming improvements.

If you are a renter, you can always call the office to obtain balance information.  All water bills are kept in the homeowners name. Landlords and tenants are urged to make arrangements on how the water bills will be handled.

If you have any questions or concerns regarding you billing or any other District business;  please, contact us during normal business hours by phone, email or stop in the office.

Phone:  951-659-2675

Office: 24917 Marion Ridge Road, right next to the fire station

Email: becky@pcwd.org

Office Hours: 9 am to 4 pm,  Monday through Friday.

Also, if you haven’t ordered your address number plaque from the Pine Cove Fire Station, please do!  They are free to CSA 38 service area customers (Pine Cove).  Having a visible reflective sign to display  your address will greatly assist the fire department or ambulance if they need to find you.

Posted in: Around the District, Billing, Conservation, Customer Infomation, Customer Valve, Drought

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February Billing

This week is billing week….. We are checking meters, calculating usage  and all the February bills will be going out in the mail by Friday.  Some customers have reported issues with not receiving previous bills so if you don’t get your bill by the end of next week please notify the office.

(951)659-2675

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