NOTIFICATIONS
Direct Deposit
Direct Deposit Application!
May 2024 Newsletter
Summer 2014
Newsletter Summer 2014
September 2015
2015 Rate Increase
November 2015
Notice of Proposed Assessments
December 2015
Newsletter Fall Winter 2015
E-mail Billing
E-mail Billing
Fall 2016
There is no Seasonal Billing Rate
January 2017
Newsletter Winter 2017
New Property Owners Information letter
Welcome Letter 2017
July 2017
Meeting Schedule Change
August 2017
Public Hearing to Review the 2018 Budget
October 2017
Public Hearing for 2018 Rate Increase
December 2017
Newsletter Winter 2017
September 2018
Public Hearing to Review the 2019 Budget
November 2018
Public Hearing for 2019 Rate Increase
August 2019
Public Hearing to Review the 2020 Budget
November 2019
Public Hearing for 2020 Rate Increase
January 2020
Newsletter January 2020
To Flush or Not To Flush
Did you know that 99% of our pump station clogs are caused by items flushed down the drain?
Flushing the wrong items can also clog your pipes, leading to messy back-ups and costly repairs. Items that should never be flushed include baby wipes, Q-tips™*, diapers, cloths, paper towels, feminine products, facial tissues, cotton balls, dental floss, hair, and - flushable wipes (WHICH ARE NOT FLUSHABLE!).
In addition, avoid flushing medications or potentially hazardous household materials (paint and harsh cleaning products, for example).
What can you flush?
Remember the three Ps:
Pee, Poop, and (Toilet) Paper.
When in doubt, throw it out, and don't flush it.
FAQs
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Visit our contact page to contact LWSD.
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DOS AND DON’TS
This is a partial list of items that should not be introduced into the sewer system.
Cooking oil or bacon grease
Kleenex or tissue of any kind
Glass
Metal
Seafood shells
Aquarium stone
Diapers
Kitty litter
Socks
Rags or cloth of any kind
Plastic objects (toys, utensils, etc.)
Sanitary napkins or tampons
Flushable wipes
Baby wipes
In addition never introduce explosives, flammables, lubricating oil or grease of any kind, or strong chemicals. Keep in mind that the District pays for equipment failures; however, the homeowners may be responsible for costs of repair due to negligence or abuse.