WATER & SEWER Note: As of October 30, 2009 the Water and Sewer Department changed their location from Turk Road to the Township Building at 852 Easton Road. We're sorry for any inconvenience this may cause and thank you for your cooperation!

 

Online Payments
Permit Forms & Information
Water & Sewer Quality Report for 2008



Water & Sewer Department:

Fred Achenbach, Director of the Water and Sewer Department 
For Information Call (215) 343-1800

 

Water Conservation Tips:

  • Fix leaking faucets, toilets and plumbing joints
  • Shorten your showers. Two minutes can save 700 gallons a month
  • Water your lawn in the early morning (7:00am - 9:30am) and evening (7:00pm - 9:30pm)

 

Reminder:

  • Sump Pumps cannot be connected to sanitary sewer lines
  • Purchase a separate irrigation meter for outdoor water use

 

Pool Water Disposal:

Dispose chlorinated and pool water responsibly. Save our streams and aquatic life. Use a pool cover to cut down on evaporation. Call (215) 343-1800 or email us at info@WTWSD.org.


Notice to Residents Not Connected to Public Water and/or Sewer:

If you own a property that is not connected to public water and/or public sewer and either one or both is available, the following two ordinances are applicable upon the sale of your property and should be included in your agreement of sale:


Public Sewer Ordinance # 95-3 enacted February 21, 1995 by the Board of Supervisors and Public Water Ordinance # 2003-O-15 enacted September 9, 2003 by the Board of Supervisors.


Both Ordinances state that all persons owning an occupied building now erected upon property accessible to sanitary sewer system and or public water system shall at their own expense connect such building within ninety (90) days after notice to do so from the Township or Warrington Township Water and Sewer Department. 
 

Please contact the Water and Sewer Department at 215-343-1800 to obtain more information. 


Abandonment of Unused Systems:

In-ground and Elevated Sand Mounds

Many believe the used material from these systems are hazardous wastes. This is not the case. The berm material is an acceptable fill material. The aggregate makes an acceptable road or driveway base, and the sand, if spread and air dried or limed, can also be used as a fill or soil enhancer.