Lakes
Your Water System

We all own our Clearwood Water System. It is our most important commonly owned asset. So lets take a birds eye view of “our” system.

The Clearwood Water System has two reservoirs located just outside of the back gate. We have an easement with Weyerhaeuser established in 1965. Reservoir #1 was installed in 1975 and holds 182,000 gallons of water. Reservoir #2 was added in 1997 and holds 423,00 gallons of water.

We have four wells. Wells #1 & 2 are located next to each other in Division 1. Well 1 was established in 1965 and is approximately 76 ft deep. Well #1 pumps approx.90 gpm (gallons per minutes). Well 2 was established in 1975 and is approximately 66ft deep with a pumping capacity of 320 gpm. Wells 3&4 are located next to each other in Div 7 next to our ball field. Well #3 was established in 1996 soon after abdoned due to sand issues following an earthquake. So it was necessary to establish well #4 in 2001. A finer screen was installed for better filtration of sand. Well #4 is approx 45 ft deep and pumps approx 300 gpm. So our primary wells are #1,2&4. Well # 3 can be used as a backup in dire circumstance but not as a primary source of water. To be used as a back up, well 3 will have to be scrubbed, tested and have a much smaller pump installed.

Our system has 1355 metered residential connections and 30 active metered community connections.

We have approx 61,000 ft of pipe which is approx. 80% asbestos concrete, 19% PVC and 1% ductile iron.

There are 35 fire hydrants in our system.

We are a Class A municipal water system regulated by the State Department of Health, “DOH“. We are required to have two certified Water District Manager II on staff.

There are many other components that make our system work. This is just a , birds eye, view.

 
Amenities

Communications Center

Community Events

Governance

Home Page

Water/Maintenance Manager

Albert Darrow

Phone: 360-894-4187 

Email: clearwoodwater@yahoo.com

Water Survey

Office of Drinking Water Homepage

www.doh.wa.gov/ehp/dw

Water Info

Copper in Drinking Water

Drinking Water

Ground Water Rule

Irrigation & Landscaping

Indoor Water Conservation

Lawn Watering

Lead in Drinking Water

Outdoor Water Conservation

Reading Your Meter

Top Ten Reasons for Health Advisories

Water Heater Thermal Expanaion

Wellhead Protection Program

 

 

 

Water Reports

Water Use Efficiency Report 2010

Consumer Confidence Report 2010

Reservoirs News