Now Pay Online
Consumers can pay their water bills online at www.lakehurstwater.org. View current and previous bills; billing dates; gallons used; amount billed; and payment due date. You can also print and view your billing history online, so sign up today.
There is a user fee of $2.50 per transaction for online payments. If you are concerned with the cost, you can pay ahead and save. We accept Visa, MasterCard, Discover and E-checks for your convenience.
For all concerns and questions and in case of an emergency call the District's main office number 24 hours a day at 303-985-7895. Calls received outside normal working hours will be answered by the District's answering service and the information will be directed to on call service personnel for assistance.
Lakehurst Water and Sanitation District
Mike Cochran, President
Siji Abraham, Vice-President
Gail Sevier, Treasurer
Keith Francis, Secretary
Cody Neyens, Assistant Secretary
DISTRICT MANAGER
Steve Daldegan
Maintaining Access to Water Meters
Before updating your landscape, please contact our office to make an appointment for a Field Staff representative to come out and check that the new landscaping will not obstruct access to the water meter. It is the responsibility of the property owner to maintain access to the cast iron lid that covers the meter pit. The inability to read a meter could result in inaccurate bills and a disturbance to your landscaping.
Stage 1 Drought Watering Grass Prohibited as of October 1, 2026
The mandatory watering restrictions and surcharges remain in effect through April 30, 2027, with the new additional rule of grass watering being prohibited after September 30, 2026. Trees, shrubs, and perennials may not be watered by spray irrigation but may continue to be watered any day by means of a hand-held hose with an automatic shutoff nozzle or low-volume non-spray irrigation (such as drip system or soaker hose). Annuals and vegetables are subject to the same restrictions but may not be watered following the first frost. Spray irrigation is prohibited through Spring 2027. Spray irrigation after September 30 is an unauthorized use of water and a willful violation of the water use restrictions. Willful violations are subject to fines up to $2,000, installation of a flow restrictor, and suspension of water service. Customers are urged to continue conserving water so that all District and Denver Water customers achieve 20% reduction in water use.
Prepare Your Home for Winter Prevent Broken Water Pipes
October is an important time to prepare your landscape and irrigation system for the cold months ahead:
- After raking your lawn, use the leaves you gather to create compost or cover cold-sensitive perennials.
- Do a round of tree, shrub, and perennial pruning to promote blooming and control growth. Shred the removed plant material to top off your compost piles.
Before winterizing your sprinkler system, check for leaks and broken sprinkler heads and have them repaired to expedite your spring irrigation. - Winterizing your sprinkler system is simple: turn water off, drain valves, and blow out with compressed air.
- Drain and disconnect your swamp cooler before temperature drops below freezing.
- Clean your gutters; once the leaves fall, remove debris and rinse with a garden hose so melting snow and rain can drain properly.
- Clogged drains can cause water to pool and
freeze, producing hazardous conditions. - Make sure that garden hoses are disconnected from outside faucets.
- Check your furnace to make sure it's working before the cold days of winter descend and don't forget to change the filters.
- Insulate any gaps between the foundation and the framing of homes and insulate areas that have water pipes in outside walls to help protect against freezing.
- Seal outside leaks with weather-resistant caulk. Use masonry sealer for brick areas, which withstands the elements of weather.
- Remove screens and replace them with storm windows.
- Insulated covers for outside faucets are available at hardware stores.
- Reversing your ceiling fan will push warm air down forcing it to recirculate; Blades should be turning clockwise.
District Says Good-Bye to Diana Reynolds
Lakehurst Water and Sanitation District would like to recognize Diana Reynolds, our former Bookkeeper, who retired on June 30, 2026. Diana loyally served the District for more than 27 years. During that time, she gained a wealth of knowledge about District operations and her experience will be greatly missed. Diana will be relaxing with family and friends and plans to travel. Lakehurst would like to thank Diana for her many years of service and wish her good luck in the future.
Employee Spot Lite
The District would like to welcome Kacie Buckiewicz as its newest full-time employee. Kacie grew up in Veracruz, Mexico and came to Denver in 2011 to go to school. She majored in psychology and loves to learn about people's behavior. The most important things in her life are God, her daughter, and family. In her spare time, Kacie enjoys spending time with her daughter and doing as many activities as possible.