MVWSC QuickLinks

2019 Annual Meeting Presentation

2018 NEW RATES

Board of Directors

Map of MVWSC's service area

Questions & Answers

Tariff and Bylaws - Policies pdf download
______________

Does MVWSC have great water? YES. Click on the blue CCR button on the right.

How do I apply for water service?

I'm selling property. Now what?

I'm buying property. Now what?

 

Old Rock Church by Wes Odell

Picture by Wes Odell, Old Rock Church

Used by permission.

Please Report Leak Emergenices

Flag

 

3PM-7AM

To report leaks after hours, please call 254-597-2444 and leave a message. Thank you for helping us find leaks on the Mustang lines.

7AM - 3PM

To report leaks during business hours, please call 254-597-2445.

AGENDAS, TIME and LOCATION

PAYMENT OPTIONS
Choose from 3 places to go to pay your bill - Pay at the MVWSC office. Pay through your bank's website. Or pay through Payment Service Network. It's easy. Look here...
When mailing your personal or bank check, please use this address:
Mustang Valley Water Supply Corp, PO Box 6, Cranfills Gap, TX 76637

Customer Privacy Registration

Do you want to keep your personal records exempt from an Open Records Request?

Link to Non-Disclosure Form

Our Mission

At Mustang Valley Water we are committed to providing safe, high quality water service to our community, while maintaining a standard of excellence in customer service and environmental conservation.

Notices:

  1. ALERT! Please keep an eye out for leaks and report the location to the staff. Thank you!
  2. Do you have a neighbor that is selling their property? We would appreciate a call to help us facilitate membership transfers. 254-597-2445
  3. Our office is located next to FSSB bank on 3rd Street. You are welcome to stop by 9am-3pm Monday through Friday.
  4. If you do not receive a bill by the 12th of the month, please alert the staff by phone or by clicking here.
  5. Payments are due by the 20th day of the month

 

For questions about your account at hours, please call (254) 597-2445 to leave a message. We will return your call the next morning.

Recent News View All »

How Cross Connection and Backflow Can Lead to Contaminated Water

May 30, 2019

It really happened in Texas:

  • While mixing a batch of pesticide, a worker pushed a garden hose into the tank until it touched the bottom.
  • Nearby, city utility workers opened a flush valve, releasing a large flow of water from a water main.
  • Where the worker was mixing the pesticide, the water pressure dropped, and the flow in the hose reversed. Water and pesticides flowed from the pesticide tank back through the hose and into the water lines of the residence.

Find out how this issue and others were solved HERE.

Read More »

Imagine a Day without Water

Imagine a Day without Water

October 01, 2019

Could you go a day without water? No water to drink or make coffee. No water to shower, brush your teeth, flush the toilet, or do laundry. Firefighters couldn't put out fires and farmers couldn't water their crops. 

We know that water is essential.  That’s why we want you to know about a nationwide educational effort called “Imagine a Day Without Water.” On October 23, the Value of Water Coalition is coordinating a national advocacy and educational event, Imagine a Day Without Water, to raise awareness about the most essential resource we have: Water.  Across the country, water agencies, mayors, engineers, contractors, business leaders, community members, schools, organizations, corporations, environmental advocates, and more are joining together to educate people about how water is essential, the challenges facing water and wastewater systems, and the need for investment.

Even though water is absolutely vital to everything we do, it too often is forgotten. Out of sight, out of mind. Many people take water service for granted. Clean, safe, reliable, and affordable water comes out of the tap and flows down the drain without a second thought. But the massive infrastructure, much of it underground, which brings water to homes and businesses, takes it away, and treats it, is aging. A water main breaks somewhere in the U.S. every two minutes. Most pipes have an average life expectancy of 50 years, but in many major cities, water pipes are more than 100 years old. Communities cannot afford to go a day without water if those systems reach their breaking points.

What is the message of Imagine a Day without Water? Keep reading . . . 

Read the full article »