Highlands Ranch Water

06/18/2026

Thank you to everyone who joined us yesterday at the South Metro Water Festival! 💧 It was a wonderful afternoon seeing our community enjoy hands-on activities, visit with local organizations and community partners, and learn more about the important role water plays in our everyday lives.

06/17/2026

Today's the day! The South Metro Water Festival kicks off this afternoon from 3-6 pm at Civic Green Park (9370 Ridgeline Blvd, Highlands Ranch). Join us for a fun summer afternoon exploring, learning, and connecting with local water providers, community partners, and educational organizations as we recognize our most precious resource. 💧 We can't wait to see you there!

06/15/2026

Our annual Water Quality Report is now available, offering customers an inside look at where their water comes from and how it's treated and protected. You can learn about the steps we take every day to safeguard public health and maintain compliance with all state and federal drinking water regulations.

We are proud to report that, once again, the district's drinking water met or exceeded all U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) standards.

View the report here: https://acrobat.adobe.com/id/urn:aaid:sc:VA6C2:df64d682-da18-4fd9-8662-c2c1c5a68a12

Beginning July 1, 2026 you can pick up a hard copy of the report at our main office building (62 Plaza Drive, Highlands Ranch).

06/10/2026

The South Metro Water Festival is just one week away! 💧Join us on Wednesday, June 17, from 3–6 pm at Civic Green Park (9370 Ridgeline Blvd, Highlands Ranch) for a FREE afternoon of water-themed fun for all ages. Explore hands-on activities, learn about water conservation, check out emergency vehicles on display, and enjoy tasty bites from local food trucks. You'll also have the chance to visit with educational organizations, community partners, and other local water providers. We can't wait to see you there!

06/08/2026

Did you know invasive aquatic species can threaten Colorado’s drinking water supply? Aquatic Nuisance Species (ANS) are invasive plants and animals that can harm the ecosystems in lakes, reservoirs, rivers and streams. These species can spread easily on paddleboards, kayaks, rafts, fishing equipment, canoes, inner-tubes, and other water gear. If you're heading out on the water this summer, help protect Colorado’s water resources by remembering to clean, drain, and dry your water gear. Learn more and take action: cpw.info/PainIntheANS

05/28/2026

Do you know your water budget? Understanding your water budget is one of the easiest ways to track and manage your water use, especially during dry conditions. In this quick video, we'll show you what water budgets are, where to find yours, and how they help support conservation in our community.

Understanding your water budget is one of the easiest ways to track and manage your water use, especially during dry conditions.Learn more about water budget...