I hope this newsletter finds you and your family enjoying prosperity and good health. It has been our privilege to provide clean, safe drinking water to communities in the Rio Grande Valley since 1967. It is with great pride that we invite you to celebrate our 50th anniversary with us. Looking back at the beginning, we can thank a handful of men who had the vision to bring clean, safe water to households and farms in rural Hidalgo County. Despite many obstacles and personal hardships, they started up a water utility in 1966 north of the City of Alamo. Adopting its location for its name, North Alamo Water Supply Corporation began operations in 1967 for rural residents of northeastern Hidalgo County. NAWSC eventually expanded to serve Willacy County and northwestern Cameron County, as they merged with other rural water systems: Mid Valley WSC, Stillman WSC, Mercedes Rural WSC, North Willacy WSC, Stillman WSC and Sunny Dew WSC. These mergers along with increased population have contributed largely to making NAWSC the largest rural water utility in Texas and the third largest water utility in the Rio Grande Valley. (See back for rest of story)
Project: Donna Regional Wastewater
North Alamo Supply Corporation is building an $11 million regional wastewater treatment plant northwest of Donna. The project will provide first-time sanitary sewer collection service to colonias, whose [Type 1,600a plus quoteresidents from thelive document or lots in small the summary and face of an interesting point. You can position significant health risks due to overflowingthe text box andanywhere in the document. non-functioning Use during septic tanks the Drawing times Tools tabweather of wet to changeandthe formatting of the pull flooding. Construction quote text box.] of the wastewater treatment plant and collection facilities is approximately 60% complete and is scheduled to start Construction of the Donna Regional Wastewater Treatment plant is slated operations in August. for August completion.
Project: Wastewater Treatment
Plant in Weslaco A wastewater treatment plant to be built north of Weslaco is still in the planning and design stage. Once up and running, the plant will process up to 700,000 gallons per day and will service Meet the Hear about new projects 846 lots in 10 colonias, bordered on the in your neighborhood north by Mile 12 Road, east by Mile 2 staff West Road, south by Mile 11 Road and west by Mile 4 West Road.