As mandated by the New York State Department
of Environmental Conservation, the Manhasset-Lakeville Water
District operates under an annual pumpage cap. The cap
limits the total amount of water that can be withdrawn from
the aquifers serving our District. In order to satisfy our
permit to operate a public
water supply, the District enacted a water conservation
plan. The existing plan limits lawn watering to every other
day, prohibits the use of water for once-through cooling,
bans the washing of pavement, and promotes the use of low
flow fixtures within the home.
In addition, the charges for water are based
upon the above conservation driven block rate chart. In the
winter months the District pumps an average of five million
gallons per day. In the summer months the District pumps an
average of nine million gallons per day. The new rates will
take effect on January 1, 2019.
MANHASSET-LAKEVILLE WATER DISTRICT
Conservation Driven Block Rates
NEW (Effective Jan. 1, 2019)
RESIDENTIAL WATER RATES
CONSUMPTION PER FOUR-MONTH PERIOD
0 – 8,000
$10.80 Minimum
0 - 36,000
$1.35/1000 gal.
0 - 72,000
$1.70/1000 gal.
0 - 216,000
$2.50/1000 gal.
0 - Over 216,001
Commercial Rate
COMMERCIAL - WATER RATES
CONSUMPTION
PER MONTH
0 - 375,000
$3.40/1000 gal.
375,001 - and over
$4.20/1000 gal.
The rate to be paid by each consumer under the foregoing table is not intended to be a blend
of rates for different levels of consumption; rather, each consumer pays for all
gallons consumed at the highest rate applicable under the foregoing table, based
upon the total consumption.
Lead Service Line Replacement Program If your home was built before 1939, it might have a lead water
service line. Lead water service lines can leach lead and elevate
lead levels in your family’s drinking water. Elevated lead levels
may cause severe health problems, especially for pregnant women,
persons with disabilities, and young children. If your house water
service line is lead, replace it now with a Lead Service Line
Replacement Program (LSLRP) grant funded by the New York State
Department of Health. More Info
On July 8, the Governor’s office announced that the New York State
Department of Health (NYSDOH) has proposed
new drinking water standards for the emerging contaminants
PFOA, PFOS, and 1,4-dioxane, which are polluting Long Island
groundwater from industrial chemicals that were used and disposed
here for decades.
Read More...
We have changed our Backflow Program submittal process. Read
about the new process here