Are you a member of a professional association, senior group, non-profit, community group, organization, or a high school or college educator looking for a fun and unique way to learn about water? Cleveland Water now offers virtual educational programs free of charge to all throughout our service communities.
Shelley Shockley, Marketing Manager at Cleveland Public Power, taught our Cleveland STEP students how STEM correlates with the City’s ability to provide electricity to approximately 70,000 customers.
At Cleveland Water, our water quality staff frequently use scientific models based on years of previously recorded data to help predict what lake conditions will be like in the future. One such prediction is ice cover.
Kristen Hall, Director of the Mayor’s Office of Sustainability, led our Cleveland STEP students into a virtual presentation regarding what it takes to build a Sustainable Cleveland.
Beginning on December 1, 2020, the City of Cleveland Department of Public Utilities’ (DPU) will lift the moratorium on shut-offs and reconnections. DPU will resume the regular process for collections and disconnection of service for delinquent water and/or electric accounts.
With daylight savings time ending this weekend, after you change your clocks and check your smoke detectors batteries, don’t forget to clean your faucet aerators, too!
A large main break on Highland Road in Richmond Heights resulted in a boil advisory over the weekend. Cleveland Water repair crews, engineers, and water quality staff quickly acted to address the situation and restore service to affected customers.
The boil advisory issued Saturday, October 17, for Cleveland Water customers in parts of Highland Heights, Richmond Heights, Lyndhurst, South Euclid, Mayfield, Mayfield Heights, and Gates Mill has been lifted for all customers.
A boil advisory is a public notice advising customers to boil tap water before consuming it. Cleveland Water is required by the Ohio EPA to issue a boil advisory under certain circumstances.
UPDATE: This boil advisory has been lifted as of 8:30 a.m. on October 19. Test results showed no pathogens were present in any sample. The water is safe to drink and use as normal.