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Our Water Future:
Managing New Connections, Sustainability, and Quality of Life
Growth is a hot topic in Tucson, as it is across Arizona and much of the U.S. Here’s a look into the policies, processes, and people that together shape Tucson Water’s approach to managing and serving new connections in our service area.
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Lights! Sound! Images! Water!
Interactive Art Project Premieres
at El Día de San Juan, June 24
Local artist Alex! Jimenez and a team of sound and lighting specialists are launching a bold interactive art project that honors the power of rain on June 24, 2022, El Día de San Juan, the traditional start of Tucson’s monsoon season. This arts installation offers lights, sound, and moving images of water – inspired by community input during the last year. Look for signs at the Mercado San Agustin and Mercado Annex directing you to this free event, beginning at dusk.
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Conservation Tip: What causes high bills?
Have you ever noticed a spike in your water bill? This could be for several reasons, but the most common reasons for this can be prevented. Our experts can help!
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 Get Connected! Apply Today
Access the Affordable Connectivity Program (ACP), a federal program supported by Tucson-Connected, a local private-public partnership with Pima County and the City of Tucson that helps qualifying low-income households pay for internet service and select connected devices:
- Up to a $30/month discount on your internet service with a local participating provider
- Up to a $75/month discount on internet service for qualifying households on
Tribal lands
- Up to a $100 discount with a purchase of a laptop, tablet, or desktop computer
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City of Tucson
Environmental Services
Know Where to Throw Batteries
Incorrectly disposing of batteries poses an increased risk of sparks or explosions, potentially causing fires, and releasing hazardous contents into the environment. The safest disposal method: drop off used batteries and small electronics at a local hardware store, electronics store or to the Household Hazardous Waste Program (HHW).
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Pima County
Wastewater Reclamation
How is My Sewer Bill Calculated?
Sewer bills are based on average water usage, known as Winter Quarter Average (WQA). WQA is calculated using the months of December, January and February, typically the lowest months of water usage during the year. If December, January and February are NOT the lowest consecutive months of occupied water usage, customers may appeal their bill within 60 days of receipt anytime during the fiscal year, July 1 through June 30.
Submit an appeal online or call (520) 724-6609.
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 Water Matters is a monthly newsletter brought to you by Tucson Water
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