Tri-Valley Water

Tri-Valley Water Supply

Feather River Watershed

80 percent starts as snowmelt from the Feather River watershed on the western slopes of the Sierra Nevada.

Lake Del Valle

10 percent of the water that travels to our taps comes from a local watershed, stored in Lake Del Valle.

Groundwater

And 10 percent of water from groundwater, such as Arroyo Del Valle.

Who is Tri-Valley Water?

Tri-Valley Water is a consortium of agencies that provide water, wastewater and recycled water services to the Livermore-Amador Valley communities. California Water Service-Livermore District, City of Livermore, City of Pleasanton, Dublin San Ramon Services District and the Zone 7 Water Agency have joined together with the common mission of providing the residents and businesses of the Tri-Valley region with useful information on how to use water wisely, reduce water pollution as well as explain how water is provided to the region.

Challenges We Face

What Puts Our Water Supply At Risk

AGING INFRASTRUCTURE

CHANGES IN WATER QUALITY

DELTA FRAGILITY

UNPREDICTABLE WEATHER

Value of Water

Valuing Water Means Valuing Our Future

WATER AND YOU

Household usage: On average, 17% goes toward showering, 27% is used by the toilet, your faucet drains 15%, your clothes washer another 22%, miscellaneous needs take up 5%, and those pesky leaks steal another 14%.

WATER AND THE COMMUNITY

Sixty-one percent of Americans rely on lakes, rivers, and streams as their source of drinking water. The other 39% rely on groundwater—water located underground in aquifers and wells.

WATER AND THE ENVIRONMENT

4% of US energy is used for transporting, treating, and pumping water. 349 billion gallons of freshwater are withdrawn every day in the United States.

Essential, Reliable and Awesome.

Learn About Tri-Valley Water Sources