Pineview Water Systems

08/27/2026

08/27/2026

Water doesn’t just appear with a turn of the faucet – it takes a journey💧

From evaporation into clouds, to rain and snow to rivers, reservoirs, and aquifers, every drop follows the water cycle before it reaches our homes. That is a long journey that takes time, which is why conserving water matters.

Every drop counts, start today to help protect and conserve water for our communities, environment and future generations💙

08/25/2026

💦Did you know that daily, shallow watering doesn’t do much to help your lawn stay healthy, green or drought resistant? 💦

Lawns need deep, infrequent watering to force grass roots to grow downward in search of moisture. Aim for 1 to 1.5 inches of water per week, including any rainfall.

To measure this, you can perform the “tuna can test”. Place an empty tuna can (or any container that is roughly 1 inch deep) on your lawn, then time how long it takes your sprinklers to fill it up. If it takes 20 minutes to fill the can, then you know to water for 20 minutes, twice a week.

Email Pineview Water [email protected] to create and set up your “User Portal”. View how much water you are using for your lawn and water care. If you have already set up an account, visit waterscope.us to view your allotment or current usage.

08/24/2026

Harmful algal blooms are currently present at Pineview Reservoir and Lost Creek Reservoir. Harmful algal blooms produce toxins that can make humans and animals sick.
❌ Do not drink the water
❌ Do not swim, wade, or jet/water ski
⚠️ Do not paddle in areas of algae
⚠️ Fishing is OK, but discard skin and guts
✅ Boating is OK
For more information on harmful algal blooms visit https://deq.utah.gov/dwq/recreational-water-quality

08/20/2026

Ever wondered how much secondary water you are allotted per season?

Allocations are based on property size and when the property was brought into Pineview Water Systems service area. Additionally, it is calculated by how many acres were brought in when it came into the District. All new developments are based on our water efficiency standards.

You can find all this information and more about your allotment amount by contacting our meter department at (801) 621-6555.

08/18/2026

☀️Did you know that watering in the middle of the day is never ideal and incredibly inefficient? ☀️

When the sun is at its peak, temperatures are at their highest, and the water evaporates before it ever reaches the root zone where the water is most needed for grass.

The best time to water your lawn is between 4:00 AM and 9:00 AM.

Email Pineview Water [email protected] to create and set up your “User Portal”. On the portal, you can see how much water you are using for your lawn and water care. If you have already set up an account, visit waterscope.us to view your allotment and current usage.

08/13/2026

Want to see how much secondary water you’re using?

To do so, create a portal account with Pineview Water

Email [email protected] to set up your portal account. By doing this, you will be able to:

• View your water usage
• When you are watering
• How much of your allotment has been used this season

If you have already set up your portal account, be sure to log in and check it regularly. This allows you to monitor and see how much water you have been using and how much water you have left for the current watering season.

08/11/2026

Why do we have water restrictions?

Nearly all of Utah is in a drought status with 59% being in extreme drought. With wildfire danger escalating across the state, drought conditions are straining the water supply.

Water restrictions help protect our shared water supply, reduce unnecessary waste, and ensure that there is enough water for homes, businesses, firefighters and essential services.

A couple of ways you can help conserve water include:

💧Identify and fix irrigation leaks

🌵Replace high-water-use lawns with drought-tolerant landscaping

🫗Water no more than 2x a week & frequently check your secondary water use through our customer portal

08/06/2026

💦Your lawn needs water – but it also needs time to dry☀️

Watering at night carries several risks including; prolonged moisture on grass blades which creates the perfect environment for fungal diseases. It can cause waterlogged soil, reducing oxygen available to the roots and potentially causing root rot. Additionally, wet conditions can attract pests such as slugs, snails and mosquitoes.

🌱The most effective time of day to water your lawn is between 4:00AM – 9:00AM. Check your secondary water system and adjust your watering schedule to be in the early morning hours.

08/04/2026

Happy National Water Quality Month!

Every August we get the chance to remember to protect our State’s limited water resources amidst our ongoing drought and wildfires.

A great way you can participate is by…

💧Water conservation practices; such as fixing leaks, avoid using water to spray off driveways, check your sprinkler system often to ensure you are not watering on rainy or cooler days.