Chester Water Authority
P.O. Box 467
Chester, PA 19016
(610) 876-8181
(800) 793-2323

Quality.  Service.   Value.
 

Summer 2003, Vol. 9 No. 1

Money Down the Drain

Are you using more water than you think you are?  Take a look at your water bill.  The average household uses 15,000 gallons per billing period (91 days) and that’s 164.8 gallons per day.  Wasting water is like pouring money down the drain!  Listed below are some water conservation tips that may help you save money!

  • Use low-flow fixtures.  An inexpensive low-flow aerator is simple to install on your shower head and kitchen and bathroom faucets.
  • Check for leaks.
  • Wait to use the dishwasher and washing machine until you have a full load.
  • While brushing your teeth and washing dishes, turn off the water.

Interested in learning more about water conservation?  Call our Customer Service Department at (610) 876-8181 or (800) 793-2323 and we will send you information on how to conserve water and save money at the same time.

Water Quality Report for 2002


In April, CWA began mailing the Water Quality Report for calendar year 2002 in customers' water bills.  The report includes information on how the Authority operates and how we treat your water, and the results of testing we perform on the water the Authority delivers.

The report has been produced in accordance with the EPA regulations.  Because the report follows standards set by the EPA and is technical, it contains a glossary to help you better understand it.

 

We are proud that our water meets or exceeds all state and federal regulations!  And we are pleased to be able to provide this information to our customers!

If you haven’t already received your copy or would like to have another, give our Customer Service Department a call at (610) 876-8181 or (800) 793-2323 and one will be mailed to you.

  Other articles in this issue:

Page 1
Delivering Quality
Security Measures

 
Page 3
2003 Water Main Rehabilitation Project
Let Us Know!
Go Fish!

 
  Page 4
    Help Stop Illegal Use of Fire Hydrants
What is the Public Notification Rule