DC Water Invites Community to Visit New Consolidated Office Space

May 29, 2019

DC Water is holding an open house and inviting neighbors and community members to visit its new headquarters in Southeast. DC Water staff moved into the building at the end of 2018 to consolidate functions from several facilities under one roof on DC Water property. The Authority was able to move some departments out of leased office space, saving on operating costs. The new location also makes DC Water more accessible to the public.
 
The public is invited to visit the building and participate in a brief ribbon-cutting ceremony and tours of the building. Visuals will include DC Water’s 24-hour Emergency Command Center, rooftop views along the Anacostia River, infrastructure presentations and tabling by DC Water departments.
 
Only certain parts of the building will be accessible on the tours. 
 
Who:               Congresswoman (D-DC) Eleanor Holmes Norton
                        Councilmember Mary Cheh, Ward 3
                        Councilmember Charles Allen, Ward 6
                        DC Water Board Chair Tommy Wells
                        DC Water CEO David L. Gadis
                        SmithGroup Architect Sven Shockey

When:             May 30, 2019; 3 pm remarks, open house until 7:00 p.m.
                       
Where:           125 O Street SE, Washington DC 

Closest Metro:  Navy Yard

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With excessive rainfall forecasted for the region DC Water and WSSC Water are actively monitoring weather conditions and implementing mitigation strategies to minimize the risk of a controlled emergency sewage overflow from the Anacostia Wastewater Pumping Station (WWPS) in Capitol Heights, Maryland. This action would be taken as a last resort as the agencies work together to protect communities and the environment following the July 20 collapse of the 108-inch diameter Anacostia Sewer Force Main in Northeast Washington, D.C. near Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens.

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Weather key factor. Overflow from WSSC Water’s Anacostia Wastewater Pumping Station (WWPS) in Capitol Heights into Beaverdam Creek and Anacostia River is last resort. Would protect Northeast D.C. neighborhood after collapse of 108-Inch Diameter Anacostia Sewer Force Main.

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Overflow at WSSC Water’s Anacostia Wastewater Pumping Station in Capitol Heights May Occur to Avoid Sewage Overflow in Northeast, D.C. Neighborhood Following Failure of the 108-Inch Diameter Anacostia Sewer Force Main Located in the District

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Customer Service Center Announcement

Payment Plan Incentive: provides a credit back of 40% of the last 3 payments made and in the new fiscal year 50% will be credited. Eligible participants are residential customers who have had an outstanding balance for 60 days or greater and with an outstanding balance of $500 or more.