

Approximately 35% of the Sewer Utility’s components are less than 15 years old. The Sewer Utility is a wastewater collection system comprised of 70 miles of sewer main.

The average daily use for the Saluda River Plant is 3.273 million gallons per day and the Lake Murray Plant is 9.023 million gallons per day. The City currently owns two water treatment facilities, the 6 million gallon per day Riverside Plant, located on the Saluda River, and the 22.5 million gallons per day Lake Murray Plant. Place application and payment inside an envelope addressed to Water & Sewer Connections, and drop it inside box placed in the hallway. Types Kitchen Drains Bathroom Sink Drains Bathtub Drains Shower Drains Main Line Drain Cleaning Floor Drains Clogged Toilets Sewer Drain Cleaning. In-person - 11575 Maxwell Road, Alpharetta, GA 30009 2nd Floor. The Water Utility has 106 miles of distribution lines varying from two inches to 36 inches in diameter. Below please find the Records and Documents Coordinator contact details: By email. The Water Utility currently consists of the following components: three finished water reservoirs with a total capacity of 870,000 gallons four high service pumps which pump from 1,400 to 3,200 gallons per minute (“GPM”), four elevated storage tanks (Green Hill Standpipe at 2.5 million gallons, Platt Springs Road at 500,000 gallons, Pony Hill Road at 1.0 million gallons and the Laurel Road Standpipe at 2.03 million gallons), and two booster stations pumping from 520 to 625 GPM. The unincorporated areas of the County included in the Service Area adhere to those established by the ordinance of the County Council of the County in 1988. The system’s service area, which includes all of the City and portions of unincorporated areas of the County making up approximately 5% of the County’s land area and including 20% of the County’s population (including the City), is bounded on the north by Lake Murray, on the east by the City of Columbia, on the southeast and south by the City of Cayce, and rural areas of the County served by the Joint Commission, and on the west by the Town of Lexington’s water and sewer service area.
