February 2016

Water Conservation Icon

Water Efficiency Tip
 
Be a leak detective! Check all hoses, connectors and faucets regularly for leaks. 
Sign up today to reserve your Garden In A Box

Chase away those dreary February days with dreams of a fragrant, colorful perennial garden buzzing with bees and butterflies. It's time to start thinking about your spring garden and Garden In A Box.

Centennial Water and Sanitation District will be giving away $25 discounts when you purchase one of these beautiful pre-designed and water-friendly gardens.

Be the first to know when the gardens go on sale by signing up today. You will be the first to pick out your garden for the new year. Click here
to get your name on the pre-sale list.
 
Set up automatic bill payment

Take the hassle out of paying your water bill and set up automatic bill payment. Have your bill automatically deducted from your checking account. Here's how:
  1. Visit www.centennialwater.org
  2. Click on Account Information.
  3. The autopay form can be found under Download Forms.
  4. Return the completed form and a scan of a voided check to [email protected], fax it to 303-791-2758 or mail/drop it off at the Centennial Water office, 62 W. Plaza Dr., Highlands Ranch, CO 80129.
  5. Once setup is complete you will receive a confirmation letter in the mail outlining the start date.
*Note: If there is an outstanding balance on the account prior to the autopay setup, the balance will need to be paid separately.

Watch for NEW bill pay options coming in the next 4 - 6 weeks.
Why should you read your water meter?

Example of a water
meter found in a
Highlands Ranch home.
It can be very useful to become familiar with your water use patterns to avoid unnecessary waste. Knowing how quickly water is used between billing periods can help guide you to use water wisely in and around your home.

Reading your water meter on a regular basis can also help you catch water leaks. Is your water use abnormally higher than usual, or do you have a creeping water meter? If the numbers on your water meter continue to move when water is not being used, this is called a creeping meter and is often indicative of a leak or a drip in your home's water system. It is your responsibility to find and repair all leaks and drips.

Most water meters are easily accessible and are located in the basement. If you do not have a basement, it may be located in your garage or crawl space.