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At Cherokee Cty RWD 13, we are committed to providing safe, high quality water services to our community, while maintaining a standard of excellence in customer service and environmental conservation. Sign up for news and alerts to get the latest information pertaining to your water service.

Bill Payment Options

Looking for the most convenient way to pay your bill? We offer a wide variety of payment options to our customers. Simply choose the option that best suits your needs... Learn more...

Conservation Tips

There are a number of easy ways to save water, and they all start with you. When you save water, you save money on your utility bills. Here are just a few ways... Learn more...

Recent News

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Spring Storms Cause Weekend Outage

April 24, 2017

Power Supply Damage

Friday's afternoon storms brought a lot of rain, wind and lightening.   The lightening in particular caused significant damage to our main water tower located in the field behind the Methodist Church property.  At around 9:00 pm a bolt of lightening struck the pole supplying power to that tower destroying the box on the pole, as well as the lightening protection installed to protect it.   It then traveled through the ground into the water line that supplies water to the tower and caused two major leaks.   A combination of factors caused the main tower and subsequently the other two remaining towers to drain completely.   

Thanks to the hard work and dedictation of our team the leaks...

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Total Eclipse of the Sun

Total Eclipse of the Sun

August 01, 2017

Monday, August 21, 2017. Mark that date in your calendar, because this is one you don’t want to miss. On August 21, North America will experience a rare and awe-inspiring astronomical event —a solar eclipse. The last time a total solar eclipse spanned across the continent of North America was almost a century ago—June 8, 1918. The most recent total eclipse of the sun that could be viewed from anywhere in America was 38 years ago, February 26, 1979, and was visible in five US states as well as parts of Canada and Greenland. Needless to say, this just doesn’t happen every day.

 

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