NewsEPCOR Drop-in information sessions: New MexicoNew Mexico American Water and EPCOR will be holding drop-in information sessions to provide customers with an opportunity to learn more about the proposed New Mexico American Water acquisition. Learn More.
Request for Expressions of InterestNew Mexico American Water is the public utility water provider for the Clovis, New Mexico area and intends to augment its water production capability with the purchase of leased water from area water rights owners (Lessors). For more info, click here.
Lower Dockum Exploratory Deep Well ProjectIn late January, New Mexico American Water filed a request with the New Mexico Public Regulation Commission (NMPRC) to institute a surcharge for two years to recover costs for the Lower Dockum Exploratory Deep Well Project. The deep well project is part of New Mexico American Water’s strategy to explore all options for a sustainable water supply for our customers in Clovis. Customer Letter about the Lower Dockum Exploratory Deep Well Project.
New Mexico offers two different facts sheets for you information:
New Mexico American Water Rebate Program New Mexico American Water is working hard to develop new water supplies to meet Clovis’ needs. Even though 29 new wells have been added since 2000, water levels are still dropping rapidly and won’t keep pace with future residential needs. So saving water is very important. We are pleased to offer our customers rebates for water-efficient toilets, appliances, and landscape conversions. We are offering these rebates to promote wise water use and help save you money on your water bill. Why should you take advantage of this program today?
New Mexico American Water is pleased to offer these rebates to our customers. These rebates are being offered on a first-come, first-served basis and are only available until funds are depleted. Qualifying customers will receive bill credits from New Mexico American Water in the amount of each rebate. Toilet, Washer, and Landscpae Rebates put money in your pocket:
For more information about the program, including lists of approved washers and toilets, extra applications for friends and family, and other water-saving information, see the links below, give us a call at (575) 763-5538, or stop by our office at 1005 Norris Street in Clovis. Residential Landscape Rebate Application Frequently Asked Questions
Investment In Infrastructure Over the past few months, several public television networks have broadcast "Liquid Assets," a 90-minute documentary that highlights our nation's water and wastewater systems, and the fact that many of these aging systems have been neglected. In fact, the American Society of Civil Engineers, in its 2009 Report Card on America's Infrastructure, designated a letter of D- to our nation's drinking water and wastewater systems' infrastructure, respectively. At American Water, investing in our infrastructure is critical to our mission of serving our customers quality and reliable water and wastewater service. We have a strong and ongoing commitment to investing in infrastructure and keeping it updated so our customers never have to think about it. Our projects range in size from replacing aging mains in a rural community of five hundred people, to a project that will improve service to thousands in a Midwestern city. Nationwide, we have spent about $1.5 billion in the past three years on infrastructure investments across the country. For more information on specific improvement projects, please visit our Investment in Infrastructure page. Additional Resources American Society of Civil Engineers 2009 Report Card for America's Infrastructure Drinking Water and Wastewater Sections (pdf) White Paper Challenges In The Water Industry: Infrastructure And Its Role In Water Supply
At American Water, we take water quality and safety very seriously. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) sets water quality standards intended to protect public health and American Water treats and delivers water that meets or surpasses all EPA drinking water standards. Currently, the EPA does not require water utilities to monitor for pharmaceuticals in water, nor have they set treatment standards for pharmaceuticals in water. However, research studies have shown that the treatment processes used by American Water can be effective for the removal of many of these compounds. American Water has been and will continue to work in close collaboration with the EPA to set drinking water standards that protect the quality of our water supply. What does American Water do to protect the public from pharmaceutical contaminants? While the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) does not require water utilities to monitor or treat for pharmaceuticals in drinking water, research studies have shown that American Water's treatment processes can be effective for the removal of many of these compounds. In many locations, American Water provides treatment using activated carbon, ozone, or other oxidants that can help remove many pharmaceuticals. American Water facilities are active in watershed and well-head protection programs to prevent pollutants from even entering our water supplies. For more than a decade, American Water has been active in supporting, and participating in research to better understand the occurrence, treatment, and health effects of trace levels of pharmaceuticals in water. "Liquid Assets" Documentary Debuts The new documentary "Liquid Assets: The Story of Our Water Infrastructure," has begun appearing on local public broadcasting systems. This special TV documentary focuses on the serious issues facing the nation’s water infrastructure. Produced by Penn State Public Broadcasting, the 90-minute program explores the critical role that our water systems play in protecting public health and promoting economic prosperity. Click here for broadcast information in your area. For additional online information about the program, visit www.liquidassets.psu.edu. |