The Information Technology Division at Prince William Water safeguards every drop, protecting our vital water systems and the community we serve. See how they spot threats, prevent attacks, and keep water flowing safely every day. Learn more about how our Digital Guardians are securing our water in today's digital world. Read their story below.?
关于我们
Prince William Water is the premier provider of clean, reliable drinking water and environmentally sustainable water reclamation services to approximately 386,000 customers in Prince William County, Virginia. The high-quality drinking water Prince William Water provides is drawn from three primary sources: the Occoquan Reservoir, the Potomac River and Lake Manassas. Water from the Occoquan Reservoir and Potomac River is treated at Fairfax Water’s Frederick P. Griffith, Jr. and James J. Corbalis, Jr. Water Treatment Plants, respectively. Water from Lake Manassas is treated by the City of Manassas. Wastewater collected by Prince William Water is treated at two different facilities in Northern Virginia. The H.L. Mooney Advanced Water Reclamation Facility in Woodbridge treats wastewater from the eastern portion of Prince William County. The Upper Occoquan Service Authority in Fairfax County treats wastewater from western Prince William County.
- 网站
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https://linktr.ee/princewilliamwater
Prince William Water的外部链接
- 所属行业
- 公用事业
- 规模
- 201-500 人
- 总部
- Woodbridge,VA
- 类型
- 政府机构
- 创立
- 1983
- 领域
- Drinking Water Distribution、Wastewater Treatment、Water Utility和Wastewater Utility
地点
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主要
4 County Complex Court
US,VA,Woodbridge,22192
Prince William Water员工
动态
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Thank you to all 113 participants of our 'Imagine a Day Without Water' challenge! This October, in collaboration with Prince William Water and Prince William Public Libraries, kids dove into learning about the essential role water plays in our everyday lives. Stay tuned for our next adventure! #ImagineaDayWithoutWater
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Thank you to our employees who participated in our second stream cleanup on Tuesday! We successfully collected 11 bags of trash, including an unexpected find—a muffler/tailpipe! Your efforts make a real impact on our environment and on Prince William County. The cleanup is a key initiative under the Prince William Soil and Water Conservation District's "Adopt-a-Stream" program and reflects our ongoing commitment to environmental leadership and community engagement. Thanks to all for helping us live up to our vision as trusted environmental stewards. #StreamCleanUp
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Many parts of the Metropolitan Washington, D.C., region are still under a Drought Watch, which is projected to persist through fall and winter. Reduce demand by following our Wise Water Use tips, which you can find here: https://bit.ly/3YCoxyE Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments
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Prince William Water received Association of Metropolitan Water Agencies (AMWA) Sustaining Member Award for over 25 years of dedication to advancing the water industry. General Manager/CEO Calvin D. Farr, Jr., P.E. accepted the honor at AMWA's 2024 Executive Management Conference in Miami. Thank you, AMWA for recognizing our commitment to advancing the water community.
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We had a great time at our Second Annual Trick or Treatment event on October 26! During the event, participants guessed the number of googly eyes in a water bottle. Our winner, a fifth-grader, came the closest with her guess of 1,210 - the actual count was 1,238. She walked away with some awesome Prince William Water gifts. Congrats, and thanks to everyone who participated!
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Over six hundred attendees joined us at the Second Annual Trick or Treatment to learn about their environment while exploring tables hosted by 28 spooktacular community partners. Families enjoyed trick or treating fun with activities and crafts, and brave attendees got an up-close look at the treatment process on a facility tour. Thank you to our partners and the Prince William County community. We can't wait for next year's ghoulish fun!
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Check out this video recap from the Annual Farm Field Days hosted by Prince William Soil & Water Conservation District! Over 1,000 fourth graders learned about preventing groundwater pollution and explored our lab processes. Thank you to all the energetic students and everyone involved for making this event a fantastic success. A special thanks goes to Prince William County Public Schools for capturing the energy and enthusiasm of the students. Video Credit: Prince William County Public Schools
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Prince William Water recently hosted the October regional meeting for the Northern Virginia Emergency Response System Water and Wastewater subcommittee. This collaborative session brought together water professionals from across Northern Virginia to discuss operational challenges, share best practices, and strengthen our regional emergency response capabilities. The group plans to create emergency response exercises to better prepare for unexpected events. We're proud to partner with neighboring utilities in building a more resilient water infrastructure network for Northern Virginia.