Skagit PUD’s facilities offer many opportunities for improved conservation and energy efficiency. The District, in collaboration with local jurisdictions, is participating in the Skagit Council of Governments’ Resource Conservation Management (RCM) program.
As your water provider, we serve more than water. We provide value, public health, fire protection, reliability, and peace of mind. Our job is to ensure that your water keeps flowing not only today, but well into the future.
Each year by July 1, Skagit PUD mails out consumer confidence reports (CCR) and water use efficiency report to our customers.
Area environmental/conservation groups and local organizations have designed and hidden 16 “Letterboxes” all up and down the beautiful Skagit Watershed—from the North Cascades National Park in the east to Washington Park in the west.
Skagit PUD recently completed a multi-year project for replacing its manual-read water meters with an automatic meter reading system. The new meters provide improved leak detection.
Our next available rain barrel workshop will be hosted by the Skagit County Extension Master Gardeners program on June 15.
T his spring, Skagit PUD has experienced an increase in the number of customer calls involving taste and odor concerns. Taste and odor issues are some of the most difficult for a water system to address.
People often ask us what they can do to be more “green.” Watching how you use water, the undercurrent to all living things, is a key step to greening your lifestyle.
A team from Skagit PUD braved the rain and mud to help celebrate Earth Day on April 17 by restoring riparian habitat along Hansen Creek at Northern State Recreational Area County Park.
Skagit PUD Commissioners have declared miscellaneous construction, computer and office equipment surplus to the needs of the PUD and will offer these items for sale at a public auction.