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2 answers

Your county's public works division would have that information.

Some communities are on their own well and are supported by the customers that are served by the well.

In many states water districts are regulated by the state health departments. That would also be a good resource.

Other smaller communities or homeowner associations will also maintain their own wells and are maintianed by homeowner fees.

Some cities have their own watersheds. A pipeline for the city of Everett runs across my property. It starts up at a lake in the mountains and runs to the city on Puget Sound.

So, there are many different ways a community gets it water.

Look at your property tax bill and all the different taxing entities are listed on the bill. This includes public utilities, roads, water district, school district, port, etc.

2007-02-15 01:31:18 · answer #1 · answered by WhatAmI? 7 · 0 0

check out your local natural resources district, they should have maps and all the information you could ever want.

2007-02-15 01:27:37 · answer #2 · answered by 'Lissa 5 · 0 0

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