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Forward Thinking
is Paying Off

Much of our water comes from non-renewing ground-water. Water providers throughout the South Metro area are working to replace these supplies with stream water that is replenished annually through rain and snowmelt. More...

 

I Am A...

Prospective Resident/ Tenant
If you are looking for a small town feeling with incredible views of the Rockies, then you’ve got to see Cottonwood. It’s a lovely community that gets its water from wells and surface water. More...
Resident
Whether you're looking for fast and easy ways to pay your bill, tips and information on how to save water and money, or business that are located within the District. More...
Property Management/Owner
If you manage or own commercial property in the Cottonwood area, you already know that the cost and reliability of water and wastewater services is important. That's why the District's Board continues to help protect your investment by keeping water and wastewater service costs reasonable, while still ensuring your business continues to receive high-quality drinking water.More...
Developer
Cottonwood Water and Sanitation District’s Operating Rules specify the licenses, fees and processes required for new construction within the District’s service area.  Here are related links to helpful information prior to and during project development. More...
Realtor
Cottonwood Water and Sanitation District serves a highly desirable commercial and growing residential community where we strive to be as water efficient as possible.  If your clients are looking for a small town feeling with incredible views of the Rockies, then you’ve got to see Cottonwood. More...

 

News and Updates

$760 million flowing into metro water-treatment projects

By Bruce Finley
The Denver Post


Ed Trujillo, project inspector at the Arapahoe County Water and Wastewater Authority, tests the product at a new $30 million purification plant. The facility can remove contaminants that include, increasingly, ones from pharmaceuticals. (RJ Sangosti, The Denver Post )


Denver-area authorities are embarking on $760 million worth of massive water-treatment projects, to convert substandard water into drinkable new supplies. Read More...

 

Running Dry

Author: Lou Kilzer, Jerd Smith and Burt Hubbard

Rocky Mountain News

 

Much of Douglas county's Well Water, Once through abundant enough for a century, could drop out of reach in 10 to 20 years.

 

When Keith Lehmann moved to Douglas County in the early 1980s, the last thing he was worried about was water.

He had a well dug into the vast and seemingly inexhaustible Denver Basin, an aquifer that experts said held enough water to fill Lake Erie. Read More (Part 1 of 4 par series)...

 

Part 2 of 4 part series

Part 3 of 4 part series

Part 4 of 4 part series