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  1. Follow the seasonal watering restrictions. Change your watering clock each season to your assigned day (s). It's the law. This can reduce your outdoor water use by up to 75 percent! Visit the Las Vegas Valley Water District Web site to pay your water bill, sign up for or stop water service, find your watering group and get water conservation tips.

  2. www.lvvwd.com › about › contact-usContact us - LVVWD

    Las Vegas Valley Water District 1001 S. Valley View Blvd. Las Vegas, NV 89153; Big Bend Water District c/o Las Vegas Valley Water District 1001 S. Valley View Blvd. Las Vegas, NV 89153; Blue Diamond Water District c/o Las Vegas Valley Water District 1001 S. Valley View Blvd. Las Vegas, NV 89153; Coyote Springs Water Resources District c/o Las ...

  3. Assigned watering groups are mandatory for all Las Vegas Valley Water District customers. This map depicts watering group boundaries for Watering Group A from northbound U.S. highway 95 with Kyle Canyon Road and Grand Teton called out within this watering group, area west of Interstate 215 West Beltway to West Cheyenne Avenue.

  4. www.lvvwd.com › customer-service › contact-customerContact Customer Care - LVVWD

    Water waste. Report water waste online or call us at 702-822-8571. Mailing addresses. Las Vegas Valley Water District 1001 S. Valley View Blvd. Las Vegas, NV 89153. View other mailing addresses. Other contacts. Visit the contact us page for a list of other Water District contacts.

  5. www.lvvwd.com › customer-service › pay-billWater rates - LVVWD

    Jan 1, 2023 · 2024 Single-family residential water rates. Las Vegas Valley Water District water rates are based on a four-tier system to encourage conservation. A tier is the amount of water received at a specified rate. The first tier represents indoor usage for most residential customers. The rate for the remaining tiers becomes increasingly higher.

  6. Reliable, quality water. Service. Sustainability. That's what the Las Vegas Valley Water District (LVVWD) has delivered to our desert community for more than 60 years. A not-for-profit utility, LVVWD began providing water in 1954 to a service area of around 45,000 residents. In the more than 60 years since, change has been the only constant.

  7. Follow the seasonal watering restrictions. Change your watering clock each season to your assigned day (s). It's the law. This can reduce your outdoor water use by up to 75 percent! Visit the Las Vegas Valley Water District Web site to pay your water bill, sign up for or stop water service, find your watering group and get water conservation tips.

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