Naperville receives its water supply from Lake Michigan through the DuPage Water Commission. This dataset shows the average daily amount of water purchased by the City of Naperville in millions of gallons by month.
This story explains the efforts of the water utilities of the City of Naperville to meet regulatory requirements for nutrient reduction in effluent from the Springbrook Water Reclamation Center
A monthly surcharge has been added to customer utility bills to help fund mandated improvements to the Springbrook Water Reclamation Center for the purpose of removing phosphorus nutrients. The purpose of this surcharge is to fund 50% of the estimated cost of these improvements.
The Springbrook Water Reclamation Center serves as the wastewater treatment facility for Naperville and Warrenville. Treated water is discharged into the DuPage River. This dataset shows the average daily amount of treated water discharged to the DuPage River in millions of gallons by month.
Rates for water, and wastewater service for the City of Naperville and surrounding communities. These rates are based off of 5,610 gallons of consumption.
The Water Utility calculates the System Average Interruption Duration Index (SAIDI) to measure the reliability of the water system. This index is represented as the total number of minutes each customer can expect to be without service in a given year.
The Springbrook Water Reclamation Center serves as the wastewater treatment facility for Naperville and Warrenville. Treated water is discharged into the DuPage River. This dataset shows the average daily amount of treated water discharged to the DuPage River in millions of gallons by month.
This dataset quantifies watermain leaks discovered during surveys of the water system utilizing acoustical listening devices. From 2013-2017 a single City-wide survey was conducted per calendar year. Beginning in 2018 two City-wide surveys were completed.
As both a consumer and provider of resources and energy, the City of Naperville seeks to provide customer education and take fiscally-sound conservation actions to use available resources responsibly.
