|
Nash County Public Utilities
Some
Documents below
require Acrobat Reader
 Nash
County Noncompliant Well Samples
The County has considered the locations of apparent groundwater issues
throughout the County in determining where service should be extended. The
Non-Compliant Well Sample Map denotes areas used in this analysis and
identifies problem areas.
 VOLUNTARY
WATER CONSERVATION ORDER RESCINDED
As of 1/1/09, the City of Rocky Mount has cancelled all voluntary water
conservation restrictions. At the present time, there are no water use
restrictions for Nash County Public Utilities water customers.
Please click here for the Press Release from City of Rocky Mount. Thank
you for helping us conserve water during this period of drought.
Public Utilities Contact Information
Existing
Water System Map
Existing
Sewer System Map
Proposed
Central Nash Water and Sewer District Map
Central Nash Water and Sewer District Application for Water Service Tap
Public Utilities Forms
Mission:
To Provide a Better Quality of Life for the Citizens of Nash County
Nash County Public Utilities strives to provide safe potable water of the
highest quality at ideal pressures without interruption to all of our
customers, to provide sewer service where practical, and to run our
operations in a cost effective manner in order to keep rates reasonable
while providing great customer service. These services promote economic prosperity, promote public health, and
better our quality of life.
History
Between 2001 and 2003, Nash County worked with engineers to develop a capital improvements program (CIP) for
the expansion of the county water system. In response to environmental
concerns, and with state and federal grant funds, in 2002 Nash County
completed the Area I water and sewer systems west of Rocky Mount along and
around Highway 97 up to Joyner's Crossroads. To assist with an economic
development project, and with federal, state, nonprofits, town and county
funds, in 2004 Nash County completed the Area II water and sewer systems to
serve Universal Leaf north of Nashville along Highway 58. As a result of
naturally occurring arsenic found in ground water north of the Town of
Bailey, in 2006, the county completed the Area III system. Several other
smaller system extensions along with an emergency connection to the city of
Wilson have recently been completed. EXISTING SYSTEM MAP
Current
Construction
As a means to secure grant and low interest loan funding, in July of 2007
Nash County created the Central Nash Water and Sewer District (CNWSD), and
on December 11, 2007, voters passed a bond referendum approving the funds
necessary to secure USDA loan/grant dollars for the construction of a four
phase water system expansion.
MAP
The district
board approved construction contracts on June 16. 2008 for Phase I and II of
the system extension which will serve areas around Tar River Reservoir and
Highway 58 South of Nashville with the system serving approximately 600+ new
customers by April of 2009. Phase III of this expansion is currently under
design and construction should be completed by late 2009.
Reduced rates
for new customers connecting to this water system are still in effect, if
interested complete and send in an (application for water sewer service).
Future
Plans
Nash County is moving forward with plans for completion of
Phase 3 and 4, and are looking into providing
water and sewer service to the Town of Castalia and the Town of Red Oak.
|
Board of Elections
Cooperative Extension
County Manager
Economic Development
Emergency Services
Finance
Health Development