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The Des Moines Water Works are a municipal water utility, owned by the about 500,000 residents of the greater Des Moines area, whom it supplies with water. It is Iowa´s largest water utility and among the largest 100 utilities in the country. [1] In 1871, Frederick M. Hubbell and Jefferson S. Polk organized the Des Moines Water Company with $3000.
Des Moines Water Works said it would send notices to about 55,400 homeowners, informing more than 8,000 that their service lines are lead. The majority — roughly 47,300 — will be told the ...
Des Moines Water Works, Iowa's largest water utility, could see a $155 million shortfall, based on preliminary estimates. Rates would have to dramatically increase if it were to cover all of the ...
Des Moines Water Works its asking its 600,000 customers to not water their lawns, saying it will be unable to meet federal limits on nitrate levels with rising concentrations in the Des Moines and ...
It is owned by the Des Moines Water Works that serves as an emergency water supply for the city of Des Moines, Iowa. In a drought emergency, the level of the Raccoon River could be brought up by draining water from the lake into the river. The main park area is named the Dale Maffit Reservoir and Arboretum.
On July 12–13, 2024, the 15th 80/35 Music Festival will be held in Water Works Park utilizing the Lauridsen Amphitheater according to Sam Carrell who is the executive director of the Water Works Park Foundation. Previously, Eighty Thirty-Five Music Festival was held from 2009 until 2023 at the Western Gateway Park in downtown Des Moines. [24]
If you water your lawn in summer, your Des Moines Water Works bill is set to rise under a new rate structure. But thrifty users' rates will fall. If you water your lawn in summer, your Des Moines ...
Kevin Baskins, Des Moines Register. March 11, 2024 at 7:04 AM. Despite its dwindling reservoir amid Iowa's continued drought, Osceola will open its aquatic center and water its municipal golf ...