Marin Municipal Water District was created in 1912.
The East Bay Municipal Utility District (EBMUD) is a public agency owned by the residents of the East Bay region of California. It operates as a municipal utility, providing water and wastewater services to its customers. The district is governed by a board of directors, who are elected by the communities it serves.
Alameda County Water District was created in 1914.
Old Chicago Water Tower District was created in 1869.
EBMUD stands for East Bay Municipal Utilities District. East Bay Municipal Utilities is public water agency serving Alameda and parts of Contra Costa counties.
St. Paul-North Water Streets Historic District was created in 1880.
Santa Clara Valley Water District was created in 1952.
Cerritos sources its water primarily from the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California (MET) and the Central Basin Municipal Water District. These agencies deliver water to Cerritos through a network of pipelines and treatment facilities. Additionally, the city has its own local groundwater wells to supplement its water supply.
An example of a situation best dealt with by a special district is the need for a dedicated water management system in a rapidly growing suburban area. If the existing municipal water supply is insufficient to meet the increased demand, a special district can be established to specifically focus on water supply, treatment, and distribution. This allows for targeted funding, infrastructure development, and management tailored to the unique needs of the community, separate from the broader municipal governance.
This is treated water (drinking water) distributed in a town.
It provides municipal water, agricultural irrigation and recreation.
Joanne L. Brockman has written: 'Municipal water use' -- subject(s): Municipal water supply, Water use
McKinney, Texas gets its water supply from the North Texas Municipal Water District (NTMWD). The NTMWD sources water from multiple reservoirs and treatment plants, including Lake Lavon and Lake Texoma. The water is treated before being distributed to residents in McKinney through a network of pipes.