PTCOG Home >

 

 

Quick Links...

     Water Resources Home

     Water Quality

     Jordan Lake Rules

     UCFRBA

     Water Capacity

     2010 303(d) Impaired Waters

Watershed Planning

     Yadkin River Basin Priority     

     Watershed Atlas 

     Eden Area Watershed Plan

     Lower Abbotts Creek

     Rich Fork Creek

     Little Alamance/Travis Tickle

     Creek

 

For more information, contact:

     Cy Stober

     Water Resources Manager

     cstober@ptcog.org

     Malinda Ford

     GIS Planner

     mford@ptcog.org

    

     Elizabeth Jernigan

     Stormwater Outreach and

     Education Coordinator

     ejernigan@ptcog.org

 

Lake Townsend Reservoir

Water Capacity

Local Water Supply Plans - A Local Water Supply Plan is an assessment of a water system's current and future water needs and its ability to meet those needs. By understanding current and future needs, local governments will be better able to manage water supplies and better prepared to plan for water supply system improvements. 

PTCOG completed a water supply plan for the region in 2004, prior to the completion of the Randleman Reservoir.  It can be found here.

Click on the above link to view the NC Division of Water Resources' local water supply plans for public water systems.

Comparison Water Rates - Every year, the Environmental Finance Center (EFC) and the North Carolina League of Municipalities (NCLM) collect rate schedules from hundreds of local government and not-for-profit utilities across the state. The rate schedules are used to determine what residential and commercial customers of these utilities are billed for their water, irrigation and wastewater service, at various consumption levels. Information on rates and rate structures across the state are compiled into annual reports and tables and shared among utility managers. This information can assist elected officials and staff as they make decisions related to water and wastewater services during budget preparations.

Click here or the link above to view the latest water rates study at the UNC School of Government EFC website.