Operations crews at Mesa Water put in extra time to keep our infrastructure operating smoothly, with minimal interruptions and the least amount of inconvenience to customers and community members.

As the weather warms up, staying cool is important. Instead of running the hose or sprinklers to get wet, consider an open swim session or diving lessons to cool off:

Rebates are available for homeowners making waterwise upgrades to their yards. On a first-come, first-served basis, removing a thirsty lawn and replacing it with a water-saving option, such as California Friendly or native plants, is eligible for a $1 per square foot rebate (up to $1,000).

Water use increases with summer’s warmer weather and sunny days, making waterwise choices increasingly important. However, water can sometimes be wasted without your knowledge. In order to save both money and water, it is important to check your home system for leaks. Follow the instructions below to be sure!

After more than 32 years of service to Mesa Water, Assistant General Manager Coleen L. Monteleone will be retiring on July 7, 2017. Coleen joined the District in the Financial Services Department and during her distinguished career she managed various departments, including Administrative Services, Customer Services, Financial Services, Human Resources and Public Affairs.

Mesa Water’s annual consumer confidence report will be available July 1, 2017. The water quality report discusses the sources and quality of water supplies provided by Mesa Water to its 110,000 customers. 

Kaying (“Kay”) Lee, Mesa Water’s Water Quality and Compliance Supervisor, is dedicated to providing safe, clean drinking water to our customers. The satisfaction of ensuring tap water meets state standards has always been one of the joys of Kay’s job. 

Waterwise Wednesdays are coming back for farm fresh fun! Visit Mesa Water in Centennial Farms at the 2017 OC Fair. 

Thanks to an abundant snowpack in the Sierra Nevada mountain range and record-setting conservation throughout the state, on April 7, 2017, California Governor Jerry Brown lifted the emergency drought declaration that has been in place since 2015. 

Mesa Water’s new water vending machine, located outside Mesa Water’s offices at 1965 Placentia Avenue, is still only 5 cents a gallon.