If you are a new resident or utility customer you are required to complete the
"New Customer Application" listed below.
You may download the application, complete it and bring it with you to the
Administrative Office at 102 Main Street to sign-up. Applications are also available
in the office.Any questions, please contact us at 894-4990.
New Customer Application here:
Water Interest Links:
News You Can Use for Conservation
Minnesota Drinking Water
Facts about Minnesota's Bodies of Water
Properties of Water
Water Leak DripCalculator
Water Use Habits
Water Conservation Tips for Consumers
Water Conservation Posters & Bill Stuffers
Daily Usage of Water in the United States
Don't let your toilet waste water
Water Facts
Benefits of Water Meters
Guidelines for Water Conservation Plans
April 24, 2008 Billing Information Update:
City Water & Sewer Services have, in the past, been billed based upon water meter estimates
for the first 2 months of each quarter and an actual reading taken on the 3rd month of the quarter.
This will change effective next month. The meters will be read monthly beginning April 30, 2008
and will be read each month thereafter. There will be no more estimates in the foreseeable future.
Read the entire letter here
New Proposed Water and Sewer Rate Schedule here
CONSUMER CONFIDENCE REPORT
City of Hokah
2007 Drinking Water Report
The City of Hokah is issuing the results of monitoring done on its drinking
water for the periodfrom January 1 to December 31, 2007.
The purpose of this report is to advance consumers’
understanding of drinking water and heighten awareness
of the need to protect precious water
resources. See entire document here
City of Hokah 2008 Drinking Water Report
Why Is Conserving Water Important?
Reducing our use of water will decrease water pollution, increase energy savings, and create more
efficient use of our water resources. Conserving water in rural areas will increase the life of
existing septic systems. Conserving water within a municipal water system will reduce
household expenses, increase treatment plant efficiency, and reduce the amount of electricity and
chemicals needed to treat wastewater. In both situations,
conserving water protects water quality through improved wastewater treatment.
How Much Water Do We Use?
A typical household of four uses 260 gallons of water each day. Much of this water is used
in the bathroom. Toilets use 40% of the total, showers/baths and faucets use 35%.
By contrast, 15% is used in the kitchen, and 10% for washing clothes.
Click here for more information
The Nonpoint Source (NPS) Outreach Toolbox is intended for use by state and local agencies and
other organizations interested in educating the public on nonpoint source pollution or stormwater runoff.
Click logo below:
Reduce Waste ! Click Me !
