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To access your utility account online, you'll need your six digit Account number, seven digit Customer ID, and name as it appears on your utility bill. You can: Make payments. View bills and download bill copies. View meter reads. View water consumption history. Online Utility Account.
Tulsa is a fortunate city when it comes to nature’s most valuable resource, water. Thanks to the visionary leadership of City leaders in the 1920’s, Tulsa has a plentiful water supply that has won numerous awards, including Best Tasting Water in the Southwest Region.
Explore the interactive map of the city of Tulsa, Oklahoma, and learn about its water, sewer, and storm utilities. ArcGIS Dashboards provides you with data visualization and analysis tools to help you understand the city's infrastructure and environment.
The Water and Sewer department manages, operates and maintains the City’s water and wastewater systems. Tulsa’s drinking water comes from two sources: Lakes Spavinaw and Eucha on Spavinaw Creek and Lake Oologah on the Verdigris River.
Our city’s top priority is to provide clean, refreshing water to its customers. Tulsa water is safe to drink and free of bacteria and other harmful substances. City chemists and water treatment plant operators test the water when it enters the pipes from our source water lakes.
Apply for the Low-Income Housing Water Assistance Program (LIHWAP), which is a one-time program that was created and funded under the Consolidated Appropriations Act and American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA).
Raw Water. Tulsa's raw water is transported from Spavinaw/Eucha and Oologah Lakes. Lake Hudson, located just north of Locust Grove, is available for future use. The first Spavinaw flowline ranges from 54 to 60 inches in diameter and is 53.9 miles long.
