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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.
- Utilities
To access your utility account online, you'll need your six...
- Contact Utility Services
City of Tulsa Utilities Services. account set-up/turn-off...
- Frequently Asked Questions About Water
Frequently Asked Questions About Water. What is the hardness...
- Utilities
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.
City of Tulsa Utilities Services. account set-up/turn-off for water, sewer, trash, stormwater and recycling. Inside Tulsa city limits: email Tulsa311@cityoftulsa.org or call 311. Outside Tulsa city limits: email Tulsa311@cityoftulsa.org or Call (918) 596-2100. Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Frequently Asked Questions About Water. What is the hardness of my water? The hardness of water depends on which plant serves your residence. You can check the water service area map to if A.B. Jewell or Mohawk Water Treatment Plant supplies your water. The average hardness for A.B. Jewell runs 8.2 grains per gallon or 140 parts per million.
3 maj 2021 · Online account registration for water, sewer and trash service is now open. Everyone will have new account and customer ID numbers, but Utilities Systems Manager Troy Stafford said they’ve tried to make those easier to find to ease the burden on the city call center.
Today, Tulsa's floodplain and stormwater program is based on respect for the natural systems. It includes comprehensive watershed management, dedicated funds for maintenance and operation, a prototype alert system, and a $200 million capital improvements program.
The City of Tulsa’s Water and Sewer Department cares about the health of the families in our community and takes great efforts to limit residents’ exposure to lead in drinking water. That’s why Tulsa’s drinking water is lead-free when it leaves the City water treatment plants for your home.
