
Mission
Our goal is to be the premier water and wastewater provider in Northwestern Ohio.
We are committed to:
Sound financial management
Responsible environmental stewardship
Responsive public service
Superior customer service
Responsible economic growth
We strive to field a skilled, respectful, and cooperative workforce dedicated to the highest professional and ethical standards; we support them with appropriate training and technology.
Overview
The Northwestern Water & Sewer District (referred to as “The District”) is a regional water and sewer district chartered under section 6119 of the Ohio Revised Code. Organized in 1994 to take over the water and sewer operations of the Wood County Sanitary Engineer, The District is specifically intended to meet the following goals within our service area:
To establish a uniform water distribution and wastewater collection system
To create uniform and equitable rates
To provide uniform services
To establish a uniform water distribution and wastewater collection system
By combining systems to share operation and maintenance costs, The District is able to provide professional management and experienced service personnel throughout our service area.
Our membership includes 19 townships in Wood County, Providence Township in Lucas County, and part of Scott Township in Sandusky County. 14 municipalities, including the villages of McComb and McClure, are also members of The District.
Service Area MapHistory
1994
The District began operations in 1994, and was initiated by multiple townships and county entities.
We also have a brief YouTube video from one of our long-time trustees talking about the economic development concerns that helped to spur the creation of the District.
The District Stats
The District
20000
customers
74
full-time employees
11
contract communities for water and wastewater treatment
Water
458
miles of water distribution pipe
12
booster
stations
9
master metered public water systems
1
water treatment plant
10
water towers
4
clearwells
3963
fire hydrants
13
WaterSheds
7
bulk water
stations
Sewer
13
wastewater treatment facilities
94
pumping
stations
365 miles
of collection network
60
submersible stations
19
wet/dry well configurations
6502
manholes