Due to seasonal low water flow conditions in the Skagit River, the city of Anacortes and Skagit Public Utility District water customers are being asked to reduce voluntarily their water usage by 10 percent.
Would you be believe that your last drink of water could have once been used by a dinosaur?
Water on earth today has been here for millions of years. Because of the hydrologic cycle (water cycle), water moves from the earth to the air to the earth again. It changes from solid to liquid to gas, over and over again.
Remodel It With WaterSense. Bathrooms are by far the largest water users in the home, accounting for more than half of all the water that families use indoors. If you are planning to remodel your bathroom, did you know plumbing fixtures are available in a wide variety of colors, models, and prices to help you save water and money?
WaterSense has launched a new public service campaign called "Wasting Water is Weird".
With the ever greater proliferation of "smart phones," Skagit PUD has launched a mobile-friendly version of its website.
Skagit PUD’s Water Treatment Plant was awarded a Gold Certificate of Achievement from the Washington State Office of Drinking Water for meeting and exceeding strict water quality standards for the past 10 years.
Skagit Public Utility District commissioners unanimously approved Tuesday night to remove the interim tag from Bob Powell’s title as general manager.
Did you know you may have a water leak? During July and August, a PUD meter technician may be tagging your house or business with a leak alert notice.
It is Skagit Watershed Letterbox Trail time again—June 24 to October 13. Skagit PUD is joining with area environmental organizations and groups to hide “letterboxes” up and down the Skagit watershed this summer.
Drivers should expect delays starting Monday, June 6 on Broad Street in Mount Vernon from South Ninth Street to South 13th Street as Skagit PUD crews install a 12-inch waterline.