THANKSGIVING NOTICE

Best Trash WILL BE collecting trash & recycling on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 28th.

Please make sure your cans are at the road before 7am since the route is usually different on a holiday.

Have a wonderful Thanksgiving holiday.

How to Read Your Water Bill

MUD 367 Legend:

1. Your residence’s smart water meter number
2. Your service address
3. Prior reading at end of last billing cycle
4. Current reading as of date
5. Number of gallons used in 1,000’s
6. Date your meter was read
7. Date bill is mailed; about 2 weeks after meter read
8. Dates of service for this bill
9. The security Code used for initial signing up online
10. Your account number
11. 12 month water usage history
12. Previous month’s payment info
13. Cost of water used
14. Cost of sewer service
15. North Harris County Regional Authority, pass through mandate by State of Texas billed at $3.05 per 1,000 gallons ($3.05 x #7). See www.NHCRWA.org for additional info.
16. Total due now
17. Total due if received after due date
18. Important messages from your MUD 367 district
19. MUD 367’s Operator, Municipal Operations, address
20. Mail payment to this address

NHCRWA Board Votes to Reduce Water Rates Further

At its September 16, 2024, Board Meeting, the Board of Directors of the North Harris County Regional Water Authority (NHCRWA) voted to reduce water rates. The Board reduced surface water rates from $4.05 to $3.05 per 1,000 gallons and groundwater pumpage fees from $3.60 to $2.60 per 1,000 gallons. These rate cuts, complementing the first two cuts of $0.50 each in 2023, will go into effect October 1st.

These fees generally show up on MUD district water bills as simply “NHCRWA”, “NHCRWA fees”, or something similar.

Board President and Director Melissa Rowell said, “We are happy to announce that the Board has voted for a $1.00 reduction in water rates, marking our third rate decrease since the new board members were elected in 2022. This continued effort reflects our commitment to providing value and relief to our rate payers.”

Director Mark Ramsey, an advocate for lower rates added, “I am grateful for the hard work of the board and the staff in identifying ways to reduce water rates. We continue to provide abundant high-quality surface water complementing the even more abundant high-quality groundwater beneath our feet. The board continues to work toward other long-term solutions for North Harris County residents and businesses.”

The motion was made by Director David Barker, a longtime advocate of a $1.00 or more rate reduction.

Press Release: NORTH HARRIS COUNTY REGIONAL WATER AUTHORITY BOARD VOTES TO REDUCE WATER RATES FURTHER

HCMUD 367 Completes EPA-Required Lead & Copper Inventory with No Lead Service Lines Detected

HCMUD 367 has completed the Lead & Copper Inventory as required by the EPA. Through records research and field investigation of the distribution system, it has been determined that the system has no lead service lines or galvanized requiring replacement service lines.  The system has been determined as a non-lead community.  If you would like a copy of the Lead & Copper Inventory, please submit your request to HAR367@txdistricts.info.

Conservation Tips from MUD 367

Attention MUD 367 residents-

Let’s conserve water and save money!

EyeOnWater – Leak Detection App

Have you downloaded the EyeOnWater App available to MUD 367 residents?  This App allows each resident to see how much water is being used and can even alert you to possible leaks on your property.  Over 40% of MUD 367 residents have downloaded this free app and are taking advantage of its value.  You will need your water bill for initial set up, then proceed to the App Store and download EyeOnWater.  Make sure to activate “Leak Alerts” to be contacted if there is a continuous flow of water of 1 gallon or more over a 24-hour period.

Water My Yard – Water Conservation Program

Harris County MUD 367 recommends each resident in the district sign up for the “Water My Yard” program designed by the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service under the direction of Dr. Guy Fipps.  This program was developed in partnership with water districts, local city entities and public utilities to conserve water and take the guess work out of maintaining a healthy lawn.

The “Water My Yard” program uses local weather data in MUD 367 to provide free weekly watering advice. This data is collected from an extensive network of weather stations and rain gauges, and, along with research-based understanding of plant water needs, allow experts to send customized weekly water advice for your specific lawn and irrigation system.

More information and creating your personalized account can be accessed through their direct link at:

https://watermyyard.org/#/Location