Water quality is a top priority at BCVWD. We regularly sample and test our water for safety, all year long. The results are published annually in our Water Quality Report. Find the 2021 report below.
2021 Annual Water Quality Report: https://bcvwd.org/2021-Consumer-Confidence-Report/
Previous Annual Water Quality Reports: https://bcvwd.org/documents/plans-studies-reports/)
From bill pay assistance to conservation updates, stay up to date with what’s happening at BCVWD. Click the link below to read In the Know with H2O.
https://bcvwd.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/Newsletter052022.pdf
Did you know you can watch California drought conditions along with BCVWD? Visit droughtmonitor.unl.edu/CurrentMap/StateDroughtMonitor.aspx?CA. BCVWD has a 35-million-gallon water storage capacity, just one of the many ways we are prepared for droughts and emergencies.
“Thanks to thoughtful planning and continuous monitoring, BCVWD is prepared to meet customers’ water demands even during multiple years of extreme dry weather,” said Director Andy Ramirez, on behalf of the Beaumont Cherry Valley Water District Board of Directors.
Need a lift during these difficult times? Area renters who have lost income due to COVID-19 could be eligible for rent and utility support through the United Lift Rental Assistance Program. Check out the video below or go to unitedlift.org to learn more.
“Many of our community members are facing financial setbacks as a result of the COVID-19 crisis,” said Board Director Andy Ramirez, on behalf of the Board of Directors. “The United Lift program provides relief to those who need it most, helping them get back on their feet after a challenging year.”
During Drinking Water Week is a perfect time to teach kids about the value of water! Play eye spy, do a puzzle or find your way through a maze with children’s activities that you can find at awwa.org/Events-Education/Drinking-Water-Week/DWW-Materials.
“The long-term viability of our water resources rests in the hands of our children,” said Secretary and Board Director Andy Ramirez, on behalf of the Board of Directors. “Helping children understand the role water plays in our everyday lives sets the groundwork for a sustainable water future.”
#DrinkingWaterWeek #BCVWD
Save water by freshening up the mulch in your garden this spring! Natural mulch reduces moisture loss in soil, reduces weed growth, and puts the finishing touch on a California-friendly garden.
On behalf of the Water District, Board Secretary Andy Ramirez reminds customers that “Though outdoor watering makes up the majority of a home’s water use, by using California native plants and conservation, this will help you save money on your next water bill”. #ConservationTips #BCVWD
BCVWD is dedicated to growing our region’s water supply. California’s reservoir project provides an opportunity to address water insecurity issues and plan ahead for times of drought. Learn more about the Sites Reservoir Project Agreement and our participation from the article in the Record Gazette.
“At BCVWD, we are committed to planning ahead to meet the future water needs of our customers, including likely drought situations,” said Board Director Andy Ramirez, on behalf of the Board of Directors. “Participating in the state’s reservoir project allows us to work together with partners from across California to tackle statewide water supply concerns, while also growing our local water resources.”
June is #NationalSafetyMonth. Power outages and inclement weather can sometimes impact water delivery. Did you know BCVWD has an alert system to share information regarding major water service outages? Sign up to get email notifications at bcvwd.org. “Over the past several months, our community experienced several weather changes that included both flood and then fire warnings,” said Director Andy Ramirez, on behalf of the Board of Directors. “BCVWD is committed to mitigating damages to water infrastructure through ensuring facilities are protected and well maintained. Residents can trust that BCVWD is committed to keeping water safe for drinking and available for Firefighters during a time of need.”
Warmer weather is a great time to focus on water conservation! Use your time during California’s stay-at-home order to update your landscaping with native or drought tolerant plants.For more #ConservationTips, view our Conservation Pocket Guide. (Insert link to guide)
“As we head into summer, outdoor water management will become more important,” said Director Andy Ramirez, on behalf of the Board of Directors. “Planting drought tolerant plants in your garden, repairing, and adjusting irrigation can help homeowners conserve water while reducing ongoing cost.”
To help customers dealing with a loss or reduction of income and to ensure everyone has access to water during the coronavirus emergency, BCVWD is temporarily suspending water shutoffs due to nonpayment, as well as nonpayment fees, and extending the payment grace period to 60 days. Learn more at bcvwd.org.
“This public health emergency marks unprecedented times for our community and the world,” said Director Andy Ramirez, on behalf of the Board of Directors. “These actions keep water available for hand washing, increased cooking at home, and other essential daily activities like showering and laundry.”