To stop your water service, please contact us by phone, mail, or office visit and request to have the service taken out of your name. If you are moving within our service area and would like to transfer your service, please call us.
The following information must be provided:
If during office hours, please call us at 601-833-6449. If after hours, please leave a message with our Answering service at 601-833-6449 with your name and return phone number and a stand-by staff will promptly contact you.
The most common culprit for indoor leaks is the toilet. To find out if your toilet leaks, listen for the sound of running water. You can also place a few drops of food coloring in the tank. Don’t flush the toilet. If the coloring is seen in the bowl, the toilet is leaking. Other indications of household leaks are dripping faucets and unusual wet spots in the house or yard. A leak of 30 drops a minute wastes 84 gallons of water a month.
You should also check the pipes bringing water into your house, sprinkler system timer, water softener, water heater, and water filtration unit. If everything seems to be in order, or you need assistance, please call our office. We’re here to help.
Our water sources consists of six wells pumping from the Miocene Aquifer and one well pumping from the Catahoula Aquifer.
The customer is responsible from the water meter to the house. LRWA is responsible from the meter connection on the customer's side of the meter back to the main line.
If a boil water alert is necessary, there are several ways we may notify customers. In the instance of a large scale boil water alert, we may use the TV news media to help publicize the alert to our customers. We might also post it on our website and use our email alert notification system. In the instance of a smaller, more localized boil water alert, we will use signage on the streets or even notice at the houses alerting the residents of the boil water notice.
You should boil your water vigorously for one minute prior to consumption until the boil water advisory is lifted. It usually takes several days for the Mississippi State Department of Health to ensure that all samples taken are clean and that the water is safe for consumption. Click to see Precautions to Take as outlined by the Mississippi State Department of Health.
The U.S. Geological Survey has a great site all about water. You can learn about aquifers, how wells work, what types of minerals are in water, facts about water hardness, and many other things. If you want to learn, just visit The USGS Water Science School.