ROSLYN WATER DISTRICT
Serving the Community Since 1910.
PLEASE BE AWARE: In light of recent news, please be aware that all Roslyn Water District employees who come to residents' homes for any reason always wear Roslyn Water District apparel, have the appropriate identification and will have arrived in an RWD vehicle. If you have concerns, we recommend you call our office at (516) 621-7770. We can verify if a District employee is at your home and needs to enter.
THE DEADLINE IS ALMOST HERE!
All automatic irrigation systems in the Roslyn Water District MUST be fitted with a smart irrigation controller by January 1, 2025. These devices are the best way to save water while irrigating your lawn when water usage is at its peak.
ABOUT THE DISTRICT
Since 1910, the Roslyn Water District has proudly provided high-quality water and customer service to the residents of the villages of Roslyn, Roslyn Estates, and East Hills, as well as portions of Roslyn Heights, Roslyn Harbor, Flower Hill, North Hills, Greenvale, Albertson, Glenwood Landing and Port Washington. Our commitment to providing an uninterrupted, safe and plentiful supply of water to every home and business in our service territory is unwavering.
NEWS
LATEST:
COVID-19 DEFERMENT REQUESTS
Residential consumers who are experiencing financial hardships due to COVID-19 pandemic and need to defer payments, please complete a deferment request form.
WATER CONSERVATION
Water is an essential for life, and its availability should never be taken for granted, regardless of how abundant the supply. Since Long Island has but one water source, its preservation and conservation is of the highest importance. We must protect and ensure our future generations are afforded the luxuries we have today. There are many ways to conserve water around your home, but what you do to reduce the usage of your irrigation system, the single largest consumer of water around the home, will have the most meaningful impact.
EMERGING CONTAMINANTS
The Roslyn Water District has taken a proactive and aggressive stance in dealing with emerging contaminants such as 1,4-dioxane and PFOA(S). While we await for the state's final determination on their proposed Maximum Contaminant Level at 1 part-per-billion and 10 parts-per-trillion, the District has already commenced the required pilot studies needed prior to treatment implementation. We are fortunate that all current water sample test results have come back with levels BELOW the proposed new standards, we are dedicated to removing these contaminants from our drinking water which is why we are pursuing the construction of the necessary treatment systems.