





Water Supply
Mission
To produce and treat water that meets and/ or exceeds TCEQ (Texas Commission on Environmental Quality) and EPA Regulations.
Vision
To continue producing water through the City’s five wells that meet and/ or exceeds the State and National Requirements and will bring awareness to the citizens of Lake Worth on conservation of water.
The Water Supply/Production Department is responsible for the production and treatment of water from five wells located throughout the City as well as the maintenance of four well sites to meet TCEQ requirements. The department also monitors and receives water from the City of Fort Worth through two metering locations.
Leaks are responsible for about 14 percent of wasted water. If you experience an unusually high water bill, you may have a leak. The Lake Worth Water Department is responsible for maintaining the line leading to your home or business’s meter, and of the meter itself. The property owner is responsible for the service line behind the meter and the of the property’s plumbing.
All leaks are a priority; however, leaks posing a potential threat to health and safety are handled as emergencies and receive priority response. Other leaks are repaired based on the size of the leak or water loss and some customers may experience longer response times.
You can report leaks 24 hours a day, seven days a week, including holidays by contacting:
City of Lake Worth City Hall
8am – 5pm
Monday through Friday
(817) 237-1211 ext 227
City of Lake Worth Police Department
After Hours or on Holidays
(817) 237-1224 ext 222
Conservation Tips
(Click here)
Texas SmartScape
Texas SmartScape contains information to help new home owners and developers in North Texas Learn how to reduce the use of water, pesticides, and fertilizers by landscaping with native and adapted plants. To go to the Texas SmartScape web site on the picture.
Drinking Water Quality Report
Drinking water, including bottled water, may be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants. The presence of these contaminants does not necessarily indicate that water poses a health risk. Follow the link Quality Report 2002 to read the annual report published by the City of Lake Worth Utilities Department that provides detailed information about the water provided to the citizens of Lake Worth.
2003 Quality Report
2002 Quality Report