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4/4/2011
Senior Citizens Low-Income and Permanent Disability Discount Rates
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We're glad you're here and hope this website will provide you with useful information about King County Water District #90 -- your local water service provider. What We Are -- Who We Serve
King County Water District #90 (KCWD90) is a Special Purpose District located in the Renton Highlands area of unincorporated King County. The District’s Water Service Area is presently bounded on the west by the City of Renton. Coal Creek Utility District (CCUD) is adjacent to the northwesterly corner of the District’s Water Service Area. To the south, the Cedar River is the boundary between the District and Cedar River Water & Sewer District (CRWSD). Other adjacent water purveyors include the City of Issaquah to the northeast and Mirrormont to the east of the District. The District shares no boundaries with either of these purveyors.How We Operate
The District is a municipal corporation as set forth in the Revised Code of Washington (RCW) Title 57 and authorized by King County ordinances. The District is subject to Federal, State and Local regulations. Three local citizens are elected to KCWD90’s Board of Commissioners by voters living within the District's Boundaries. The Board of Commissioners establishes District water rates, sets policies, and oversees operations. The Board meets regularly on the first and third Tuesday of each month at 4:45 p.m. All meetings are open to the public. Day to Day District administrative and operational duties are carried out by an eleven-member staff along with consulting engineers and counsel.
Featured Articles:
Senior Citizens Low-Income and Permanent Disability Discount Rates
KCWD 90 Announces:
Senior Citizens Low-Income and Permanent Disability Discount Rates
As of March 1, 2011 the District has approved a Low-Income and Permanent Disability Discount Program and is now ...
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2011 Winter Newsletter
RATE INCREASE – 7%
The long-term contract under which KCWD90 purchases water from Seattle Public Utilities (SPU) recently expired. The District has agreed to a new contract, which ...
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Frequently Asked Questions:
How can I turn off the water in an emergency?
All homes should have a shut-off valve located at the residence. However, if your home does not have one, you may (in an emergency), turn the water off at the water meter. Meters are generally located at the front of the property, near the road. The recommended tools to have on hand are a crescent wrench and/or a meter wrench which can be purchased at your local hardware store (approximately $15.00). Firstly, locate the valve (silver dollar-sized, brass-colored with a raised bar in the center). Place the wrench over the raised bar and turn it to the right until the “eyes” on the valve are aligned. Repair leak(s) and reverse the process to re-establish water service to the residence.View All F.A.Q.'s
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