MWRA We’ve improved our website to better serve the 3 1 million people and 5,500+ businesses that we provide wholesale water and sewer services to in eastern and central Massachusetts
About MWRA | MWRA The Massachusetts Water Resources Authority provides wholesale water and sewer services to 3 1 million people and more than 5,500 businesses in 61 communities in eastern and central Massachusetts
Contact Us - MWRA Report a Water Emergency Water Operations Control Center (617) 305-5950 Report a Sewer Emergency Sewer Operations Control Center (617) 305-5940 Report a suspicious incident at an MWRA facility or site MWRA Security Center (877) 697-6972 24-Hour TTY Hotline for the Hearing Impaired TTY, Operations Control Center (617) 371-1903
Careers - MWRA The Massachusetts Water Resources Authority (MWRA) supplies some of the best drinking water in the country and provides wastewater treatment services to over 3 million people in eastern and central Massachusetts, including Boston
Your Water System - MWRA Thanks to the Quabbin and Wachusett Watersheds and Reservoirs, 2 5 million people and 5,500 industrial users have one of the most abundant and high quality water supplies in the world Where your Water Comes From MWRA supplies wholesale water services to 53 customer communities
Governance Management - MWRA Environmental standards set by the U S Clean Water Act (wastewater) and the Safe Drinking Water Act (drinking water) are enforced by the U S Environmental Protection Agency, Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection and others
City of Boston | MWRA Frequently Asked Questions about MWRA Tap Water Lead Lead and Faucets - Questions and Answers Testing Your Water for Lead Lead Test Results Analysis of Lead Levels From MWRA Communities Since 1997 Fluoride
Reservoirs Watersheds - MWRA Information on water use, system yield, watershed precipitation and levels of the Quabbin Reservoir are tracked on a daily and monthly basis Based on a detailed analysis of major factors affecting water demand, MWRA projects that system demand will remain well below 300 million gallons per day