September DCWASA Board Meeting Date Change

August 29, 2002

The Board of Directors of the District of Columbia Water and Sewer Authority (WASA) will conduct its September Board meeting on September 12, 2002, at 9:30 a.m. instead of the September 5th. The WASA Board normally conducts its monthly meetings on the first Thursday of each month except in August and otherwise scheduled. All Board meetings are normally held at WASA’s headquarters – 5000 Overlook Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20032 in the Central Operations Facility, 4th Floor. For more information, please contact the Office of the Secretary to the Board at (202) 787-2330.

Latest News

DC Water Potomac River Tunnel Project construction site at West Potomac Park

As part of the excavation work for DC Water’s Potomac River Tunnel Project, weekly controlled underground blasting operations at the West Potomac Park construction site will begin as early as next ...

Map of emergency lane closure sutiland parkway se near Stanton Rd

Contractor to perform inspections in area of 54-inch sewer main failure 

DC Water in coordination with the District Department of Transportation will perform emergency work on Suitland Parkway ...

Tunnel Boring Machine named Mary undergoing Factory Acceptance Testing

Her name is Mary and she’s a tunnel boring machine (TBM) capable of cutting through hard rock and boring a tunnel 21 feet in width. This month, she completed factory acceptance testing in Germany and ...

Upcoming Meeting

Board of Directors Meeting

April 24, 2023

Monday 9:00 AM

Announcement

DC Water Potomac River Tunnel Project construction site at West Potomac Park
DC Water's Potomac River Tunnel Project to begin controlled underground blasting

As part of the excavation work for DC Water’s Potomac River Tunnel Project, weekly controlled underground blasting operations at the West Potomac P

Latest Blog Post
A helicopter lowers a drill rig to workers on the Potomac River.
DC Water begins drilling in Potomac River to explore options to rehab underwater sewer line
When one of your major sewer lines runs through the Potomac River, a backhoe and trencher won't do. That's why we've got helicopters carrying a 14-ton drill and workers suspended midair over the Potomac.
Upcoming Meeting