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
Ditch the plastic bottles and grab a glass of water instead! Single-use plastics often end up in streets or oceans, harming the environment. Keep our community clean and beautiful by buying less plastic and drinking safe, reliable tap water. #PlasticFreeJuly #BCVWD
“Taking advantage of your great-tasting tap water saves money and helps the environment,” said Treasurer David Hoffman, on behalf of the Board of Directors. “Its easy to reduce plastic use by filling a glass or re-usable water bottle.”
This Sunday, May 30, is National Water a Flower Day! Remember, choosing low water plants adds year-round color and can save up to 550 gallons of water a year! Get more conservation tips at bcvwd.org/water-conservation-tips. #ConservationTips #BCVWD
“Planting California-native flowers and shrubs in your garden uses less water, saves money and time, and brings all-season beauty to your neighborhood,” said Treasurer David Hoffman, on behalf of the Board of Directors.
Planning an outdoor project this spring? Call before you dig! Avoid underground hazards and damage to cables and pipes and by calling 811 at least 72 hours in advance of digging. Utility companies will come mark the location of their lines free of charge. Learn more at usanorth811.org. #NationalSafeDiggingMonth #CallBeforeYouDig #BCVWD
“Hitting an undergound utility line can cause extensive damage and put you, your family and your neighbors at risk. Calling before you dig is an easy step to take to keep yourself and your community safe,” said Treasurer David Hoffman, on behalf of the Board of Directors.
BCVWD is ready to help in various emergencies, even if they do not directly impact water service. Last fall, during the 1,000-acre Sandalwood fire in Calimesa, BCVWD ensured the recharge ponds were as full as possible so that firefighting helicopters had access to the water if needed. #NationalSafetyMonth “Our ponds are not usually kept full at that time of year,” said Vice President David Hoffman, on behalf of the Board of Directors. “Our staff worked around the clock to ensure the largest water supply possible was immediately available to help fight the fire.”
Our offices may be closed, but our operations remain open. As an essential service, our field staff are still working to ensure safe, reliable water is delivered to your home. And, our customer service team is still available to assist you. Visit bcvwd.org for information on how to access services during this time.
“Our staff is on hand to answer questions, respond to emergencies and continue to provide outstanding service,” said Vice President David Hoffman, on behalf of the Board of Directors.