(405) 570-1658
For water or sewer emergency:
Call David Preisner
Water Department
Blue Water Oaks PWS ID# 1260039
172 Rill Ct,
Alvarado, TX 76009
The Blue Water Oak's tariff for water service is as follows.
$42.00 per month which includes the first 2,000 gallons of water
$8 per additional 1,000 gallons
For an exhaustive list of fees and charges, see the Water Utility Tariff 2022 in downloads.
Blue Water Oaks is blessed to have four wonderful wells that provide high quality water to our residence. We draw from both the Woodbine and Poluxy aquafers. The only chemicals we add to the water is the mandatory chlorine to maintain a residual disinfectant.
Our distribution mains are PCV pipe from 4 to 1 inch in diameter. All in all there is about 6 miles of mains that serve the entire Blue Water Oaks community as well as a number of homes along Oaks Hill Road.
Blue Water Oaks is under the Prairielands Groundwater Conservation District. Among other things they are responsible for issuing our water use permit and well monitoring.
The Texas Commission on Environmental Quality is responsible for monitory, regulating and enforcing the quality of our water and ensuring the health and safety of the public is protected.
To view the Consumer Confidence Report, click here.
(405) 570-1658
For water or sewer emergency:
Call David Preisner
Sewer Department
Blue Water Oaks WQ Permit Number:
WQ00 1441001
172 Rill Ct,
Alvarado, TX 76009
The tariff for Blue Water Oaks sewer service is as follows.
$48 per month
For an exhaustive list of fees and charges, see the Sewer Utility Tariff 2022 in downloads.
Blue Water Oaks has 3 lift stations throughout our community. These are at the low points of the collection system and pump all the sewer waste to the wastewater treatment plant on top of the hill on Tranquil Lane.
Every time you flush your toilet, do dishes, or laundry; every time you put something down the drain, we see it. Grease, plastic, string, condemns, cigarettes, drugs, wipes, socks... have no place in our system and cause problems with the treatment process.
All the waste is pumped to the treatment plant that uses air and bacteria to eat the poop, pee, and toilet paper. It is very good at handling these things, not so much the other things.
The clear treated and disinfected water is discharged to Alvarado Lake. We are permitted to discharge up to 30,000 gallons into the lake per day.
The Texas Commission on Environmental Quality is responsible for permitting, monitoring, regulating and enforcing the quality of our water and ensuring the health and safety of the public, wildlife and environment is protected.