The Big Goose water treatment plant can treat 4.5 million gallons per day and the Sheridan water treatment plant can produce 14 million gallons per day.

No.  For security reasons, access is not allowed.

Yes, please contact us using the information in the top left of your screen.

The water flows to pipes serving Big Goose Valley, the City and Little Goose Valley

No, please contact the Billing Office for that.

Our drinking water deserves the added security.

See Chapter 2 of the Cross-Connection Control Manual available from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

List of Drinking Water Contaminants & MCLs availble from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

Yes.  We have a consumer confidence reports we mail out each summer,  or by request. These reports are also available on this website.

Water conservation is important during drought years for obvious reasons – to maximize the availability of our precious water resources. It is also important for Sheridan area users in non-drought years for a different reason. As part of the Twin Lakes expansion project, the Army Corps of Engineers is requiring the Sheridan Area to reduce daily water use by 12% per account by the year 2020. Each year the City reviews the water conservation activities and reports the water use to the Corps. Additionally, we project our ability to meet the conservation requirement.

Drinking Water Regulations require operators to monitor the quality of the water at random locations throughout the system. Your cooperation with operators help us meet the requirements of the Safe Drinking Water Act. Your cooperation is appreciated. To increase your comfort level with allowing operators to enter your home or place of business, feel free to ask for City identification.

No, we do not currently fluoridate the water.

We have to maintain a trace of chlorine throughout our system, so some places have higher amounts than others.