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Keeping Greeley’s water system in good shape is important because people rely on it every day. Water pipes, lines and other equipment need regular care to help prevent breaks, outages and costly repairs. This work also helps protect public health and keeps the system working well.
Maintaining and expanding non-potable water lines is important, too. It helps lower the cost of watering parks, schools and golf courses. Together, these investments help protect property, manage costs and keep Greeley ready for the future.
Maintaining the System
Capital improvement projects play a crucial role in maintaining and enhancing the city's utility infrastructure.
These investments:
Help keep the water distribution system, wastewater collection system and treatment services reliable and efficient.
Support continuous operations and help minimize service disruptions.
Replace outdated infrastructure.
Improve system performance to help reduce costs.
Prepare infrastructure to serve the community well into the future.
Good Stewardship
The City of Greeley’s continued investment in water and sewer infrastructure reflects responsible stewardship of public resources and a long-term commitment to reliable, safe and sustainable utility service.
These investments in our water utility infrastructure:
Help Greeley comply with required state and federal regulations.
Protect rivers and groundwater resources.
Improve the reliability, safety and efficiency of utility systems.
Allow the City to address its most critical infrastructure needs through careful planning and phased project completion.
This project represents a long-term investment in the community. Much of the infrastructure serving downtown was built decades ago. These improvements modernize water, sanitary sewer and stormwater systems to improve reliability, efficiency and long-term performance.
The City of Greeley’s Water and Sewer Department is relocating water service lines and meters from backyards in older neighborhoods to streets to improve system reliability, safety, and long-term maintenance. Many of these lines were installed 50 to 70 years ago and moving them will allow crews to address future leaks more efficiently and with less impact on private property.
In early 2023, Greeley Water & Sewer began identifying and replacing customers' water service lines that may contain lead or are at risk of being impacted by a historical lead service line. The city is replacing these lines at no cost to the homeowner.
Keeping Greeley’s water system in good shape is important because people rely on it every day. Water pipes, lines and other equipment need regular care to help prevent breaks, outages and costly repairs. This work also helps protect public health and keeps the system working well.
Maintaining and expanding non-potable water lines is important, too. It helps lower the cost of watering parks, schools and golf courses. Together, these investments help protect property, manage costs and keep Greeley ready for the future.
Maintaining the System
Capital improvement projects play a crucial role in maintaining and enhancing the city's utility infrastructure.
These investments:
Help keep the water distribution system, wastewater collection system and treatment services reliable and efficient.
Support continuous operations and help minimize service disruptions.
Replace outdated infrastructure.
Improve system performance to help reduce costs.
Prepare infrastructure to serve the community well into the future.
Good Stewardship
The City of Greeley’s continued investment in water and sewer infrastructure reflects responsible stewardship of public resources and a long-term commitment to reliable, safe and sustainable utility service.
These investments in our water utility infrastructure:
Help Greeley comply with required state and federal regulations.
Protect rivers and groundwater resources.
Improve the reliability, safety and efficiency of utility systems.
Allow the City to address its most critical infrastructure needs through careful planning and phased project completion.
This project represents a long-term investment in the community. Much of the infrastructure serving downtown was built decades ago. These improvements modernize water, sanitary sewer and stormwater systems to improve reliability, efficiency and long-term performance.
The City of Greeley’s Water and Sewer Department is relocating water service lines and meters from backyards in older neighborhoods to streets to improve system reliability, safety, and long-term maintenance. Many of these lines were installed 50 to 70 years ago and moving them will allow crews to address future leaks more efficiently and with less impact on private property.
In early 2023, Greeley Water & Sewer began identifying and replacing customers' water service lines that may contain lead or are at risk of being impacted by a historical lead service line. The city is replacing these lines at no cost to the homeowner.
Lead Protection Program