Irvine Ranch Water District

It isn’t necessary to drain a tank reservoir for maintenance inspections, just send a professional diver. That’s just what has been taking place for the past several weeks at various Irvine Ranch Water District reservoir sites.

Four years ago, IRWD and the Discovery Science Center embarked on a unique program .

The comment by the Orange County Grand Jury in the April 27, 2012 report on Special Districts characterizing the Irvine Ranch Water District “Cash and Investments” as unrestricted is misleading.

The Orange County Register posted an article based on the Orange County Grand Jury April 2012 report that suggests public agencies such as Irvine Ranch Water District should raise customer rates by forgoing use of local one percent property taxes.

The Irvine Ranch Water District Board of Directors at its December 12 meeting selected Mary Aileen Matheis to serve as President and John Withers to serve as Vice President for 2012.

The season of giving is upon us and Irvine Ranch Water District is once again supporting local charities. In addition, customers are offered the opportunity to give to the least fortunate.

Irvine Ranch Water District was formed in 1961 under the provisions of the California Water District Act to meet the increasing water needs of the region. Over the past 50 years, the District has achieved many milestones.

At IRWD, prudent financial planning results in low customer rates and a safe, reliable water supply. To read more about our low rates and the excellent service we provide to our customers please visit the District's website at www.irwd.com.

There’s a difference between having a gold standard and being gold-plated. The gold standard at IRWD is more than just a color, it’s a tangible asset that provides our customers with a reliable and safe water supply at the lowest possible cost.

Irvine Ranch Water District is a treasure trove of history. Visit the IRWD San Joaquin Marsh and you will see a living time capsule of three farmhouses, a duck hunting club and an old bunkhouse, all restored and reborn for modern use.