North Texas Municipal Wtr Dist

read moreIn the December edition of News Stream, the District welcomes our newest Board Director representing the City of Princeton: Marlo Obera. Director Obera serves as an Assistant Public Defender at the Dallas County Public Defender's Office, and has lived in Princeton with his wife since 2014. You can also read. Protect your homes, businesses, and the environment this holiday season from the effects of sewer backups caused by clogged pipes. One way you can help to prevent these backups is by spreading the word about the Annual North Texas Holiday Grease.

read moreNTMWD's Environmental Laboratory analyzes water and wastewater samples to ensure they meet drinking water regulations and other water quality criteria. The laboratory is accredited by the Texas Commission for Environmental Quality for potable and non-potable parameters and conducts over 200,000 tests per year. In addition to analyzing samples for compliance with TCEQ regulations and process control, we analyze emergency samples, special studies and Texas Clean River Program samples. The NTMWD Environmental Laboratory accepts samples from NTMWD Member Cities and Customers.

read moreThe North Texas Municipal Water District (NTMWD) provides vital water, wastewater and waste management services to more than a million people who call North Texas their home. Since our inception more than six decades ago, we have collaborated with North Texas cities and communities on the design and operation of our systems. Richardson joined as a Member City in 1973, Allen in 1998, and Frisco in 2001. This regional partnership has reduced costs, facilitated access to water, wastewater and solid waste services to communities large and small, and streamlined service delivery.

read moreNTMWD has been providing wholesale water services to communities in the region since 1956. As these communities have grown in population, the regional water system has grown in scope and complexity to reliably meet their needs. See our list of member cities, customer cities and other cities and districts we serve. In 1972, in response to requests from the cities and communities we serve, NTMWD expanded its services to include wastewater collection and treatment. Consolidating smaller, municipal wastewater plants into a regional system reduced costs for participating cities and streamlined operations.

read moreNorth Texas Municipal Water District (NTMWD) was conceptualized in the early 1940s, when a group of community leaders joined together out of concern for dwindling groundwater supplies that supported 32,000 people. Eight decades later, our organization is serving 1.8 million people and embarking on new ways to sustain the water supply and maintain services for one of the fastest-growing regions in Texas. For more than 60 years, the official logo of NTMWD has stood as a time-honored symbol of life-sustaining growth and prosperity through unity and cooperation.