Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
Learn how to conserve water and get rebates for water-smart landscaping from the Las Vegas Valley Water District. View the 2024 water quality reports and pay your bill online.
- Pay Bill
You also can view your bill, schedule automatic monthly...
- Jobs
Diversity and inclusion. We ensure that our three...
- Mandatory Watering Schedule
Assigned watering groups are mandatory for all Las Vegas...
- Contact Us
Las Vegas Valley Water District 1001 S. Valley View Blvd....
- Water Service
Las Vegas Valley Water District Customer Service can help...
- Get Rebates
Get Rebates - Las Vegas Valley Water District Official...
- My Account
Las Vegas Valley Water District 1001 South Valley View Blvd....
- Report Water Waste
Report Water Waste - Las Vegas Valley Water District...
- Pay Bill
Learn how to pay your water bill online using My Account, mobile app, phone, or kiosk. You also can pay by mail or at local grocery stores and retail outlets.
Visit the Las Vegas Valley Water District Web site to pay your water bill, sign up for or stop water service, find your watering group and get water conservation tips.
With online access, you'll be able to: View or pay your bill. Schedule automatic payments. View online payment activity. View and download past bills. Switch to paperless billing. Stop, add or transfer water service. View all payment options. Go to LVVWD.com home page.
Find out how to start, stop, transfer or shut off water service in the Las Vegas area. Learn about water meter, pressure and service rules from the official website of the water district.
The Las Vegas Valley Water District (LVVWD) is a not-for-profit government water supply agency that has been providing water to the Las Vegas Valley since 1954. The district helped build the area's water delivery system and now provides water to more than one million people in Southern Nevada.
How does Las Vegas, a city known for excess, survive with less water from the Colorado River? Learn about its water restrictions, incentives, and challenges as the region faces a mega-drought and federal cutbacks.
