High Usage Alerts

 

 

Sign Up for High Water Usage Alerts!

 

We're thrilled to introduce our High Water Usage Alerts (HUNA), designed to keep you informed about your water usage. If your water usage is higher than normal, HUNA will notify you right away! Whether it's a broken pipe, a leaking toilet, or any other issue, these alerts can be your first clue to potential problems, helping you avoid high water bills. Note that this service is a customer courtesy and not a guaranteed leak detection system.

 

How to Sign Up: 

Signing up is easy! If you already have an online account, you're automatically enrolled for email alerts. If you don't have an online account, sign up at My DC Water today!

 

Choose Your Notification Preference: 

You can select your preferred notification option by visiting your online account and selecting "water usage history." Then, choose "AMR history" and set your high usage notification preference. If you have any questions, please call us at 202-354-3600.

 

Why Sign Up? 

Our high water alert service is linked to a powerful tool that tracks your water usage daily, monthly, and yearly. We'll notify you when your water usage is significantly higher for four consecutive days. This could be due to a leaking toilet, an unattended hose, or an internal plumbing. Higher water use can also be caused by ordinary life events, such as having more people in your home, doing more laundry, or starting a landscaping project.

Upcoming Meeting

Board of Directors Meeting

April 24, 2023

Monday 9:00 AM

Announcement

DC Water Officials with NPS and ANC commissioners doing ceremonial groundbreaking
DC Water Breaks Ground on Piney Branch Tunnel, Final Phase of DC Clean Rivers Project

Today, DC Water broke ground on the Piney Branch Tunnel, the final major tunnel in our Clean Rivers Project. This work will help keep sewage and trash out of local waterways and make Rock Creek, the Potomac River, and the Chesapeake Bay cleaner for our community.

When we finish the Piney Branch Tunnel, it will hold at least 4.2 million gallons of rainwater and wastewater during heavy storms. Instead of overflowing into Piney Branch, that water will go to the Blue Plains Water Resource Recovery Facility, where it will be treated.

Latest Blog Post
Plastic bottles, cups and other floating debris on the surface of the Anacostia River before the Anacostia River Tunnel began operating.
Cleaner Waterways Start With Everyday Choices
Protecting our waterways starts with everyday actions and continues through critical infrastructure designed to keep pollution out of our rivers.
Upcoming Meeting

Customer Service Center Announcement

Payment Plan Incentive: provides a credit back of 50% of the last 3 payments made. 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.