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The DeKalb County Department of Watershed Management (DWM) was established in 1942. The department currently services over 5,000 miles of water and wastewater pipes in the county system.
DeKalb water/sewer billing payments are accepted at a variety of neighborhood locations. For a map and complete list of locations please click here . Additional information about water conservation, checking for leaks, and reducing costs can be found below:
The Woodacres Water Main Replacement Project has been designed to improve the watershed system in DeKalb County. Impacted stakeholders can learn about the project below.
The DeKalb County Department of Watershed Management (DWM) supplies water for more than 750,000 residents of DeKalb County, Georgia. Since 1942, the DWM has sourced water from the Chattachoochee River and Lake Sidney Lanier to help the county grow into the vibrant area it has become.
A federally-mandated inventory of publicly-owned drinking water pipes has determined that there are no known lead pipes in DeKalb County Department of Watershed Management’s (DWM) inventory.
Watershed decreased expenses and increased revenue. Implementing new water meters helped DeKalb County reduce water loss and collect for the service provided. But, county officials said, the bill is now due for years of underinvestment in the county’s water infrastructure.
The Shoal Creek Trunk Sewer is a critical component of DeKalb County's sewer collection infrastructure and conveys sewer from local residents, businesses, and industries to the Snapfinger Creek Advanced Wastewater Treatment Facility (AWTF).