Carrboro-Chapel Hill’s not-for-profit public service agency,
delivering high-quality water, wastewater and reclaimed water services.
The Environmental Protection Agency has announced updates to its Lead and Copper Rule (LCR). OWASA is monitoring developments with this update.
Read MoreOWASA’s Board of Directors met virtually on Thursday, December 10, 2020, and considered an agenda that included OWASA's Water Shortage Response Plan.
Read MoreOrange Water and Sewer Authority will use Orange County's declared State of Emergency as guidance for resuming standard collection practices. Under standard procedures, if a customer does not pay two consecutive bills, their service is disconnected.
Read MoreWe all play a role in conserving, protecting and sustaining this vital resource. On the lake, in the field, in the lab and at the office, OWASA’s diverse team proudly manages the community’s water and wastewater systems.
Valve Maintenance Crew Leader Marcus Fuller knows Carrboro-Chapel Hill’s water works inside and out. Over nearly two decades, he has helped to build, maintain and upgrade the community’s water system.
Safety has been the focus of Tyrus Johnson’s professional career, but the COVID-19 pandemic brought a new challenge for OWASA's Safety and Risk Manager.
Read More