At Valley Water, we’re committed to delivering safe, clean and reliable water to the people of Santa Clara County. A key part of that work is maintaining more than 150 miles of pipelines that carry raw, treated, and recycled water, some of which have been in service since the 1950s. To keep this vital infrastructure

Valley Water has released the draft Water Supply Master Plan 2050 and is seeking public input. This plan outlines how we will invest in projects that ensure a safe, clean, and reliable water supply for Santa Clara County now and in the future. The draft plan is available for review at:valleywater.org/your-water/water-supply-planning/water-supply-master-plan. We encourage you to

Valley Water has been committed to providing Santa Clara County with safe, clean water, flood protection, and environmental stewardship for nearly a century. Through smart investments, we can continue to ensure that the infrastructure that cleans, carries and stores your water remains safe and reliable. On May 27, 2025, the Valley Water Board of Directors

Valley Water has earned the Investment Policy Certification from the California Municipal Treasurers Association (CMTA). This recognition highlights Valley Water’s commitment to financial transparency, professionalism and best practices in public sector investing. The CMTA Investment Policy Certification Program was developed with the support of the California Debt and Investment Advisory Commission. The program helps public

Valley Water has completed a $20.6 million project to upgrade the Santa Teresa Water Treatment Plant, replacing 12 essential filters and installing new valves and nozzles. This is crucial for ensuring safe, high-quality water by improving the filtration process. The project is part of a broader plan to modernize aging infrastructure in Santa Clara County.

Save water and money with a laundry-to-landscape graywater system with the help of a Valley Water rebate! It’s easy as 1,2,3 1. Check your washing machine and yard Your washing machine should be near an exterior wall or above a crawl space. Your yard should be at the same level or downhill from the washing

By Jim Beall, Valley Water Board of Directors, District 4 About 12 years ago, my wife and I decided to take on a project that would change not only our yard but also the way we think about water conservation. We removed our traditional lawn and replaced it with native plants. My wife had a

Valley Water’s Landscape Rebate Program makes saving water and money simple. Join thousands of residents who have transformed their yards into water-smart landscapes that thrive in California’s climate. With rebates of up to $3,000—and even higher in select areas—you can create an efficient, eco-friendly, beautiful, sustainable yard. Why Upgrade? How to Get Started: Ready to