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Rain Barrels | MWRD
We have rain barrels for sale for a low price, delivery included. Rain barrels capture rainwater from your roof and save it for later use.
Biosolids | MWRD
Biosolids are a product of wastewater treatment that supplies organic matter and improves the structure and porosity of soils, which allows plants to more effectively utilize nutrients.
Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) | MWRD
The Freedom of Information Act provides the public access to a government agency's records.
You Can Help Prevent Flooding and Protect Water Quality | MWRD
The MWRD works every day to reduce flooding and protect water quality in our service area and you can help too!
Understanding Your Sewer | MWRD
Water flows from your home through a pipe, called a private lateral, into the sewer beneath your street. The small neighborhood sewer or local sewer on your street is owned and maintained by your municipality. Local sewers flow into larger MWRD intercepting sewers.
Community Engagement | MWRD
The MWRD offers educational presentations for community groups and schools and attends community and special events within our service area. These services inform residents about wastewater treatment and stormwater management, providing residents with free resources for all ages to help reduce flooding and improve water quality.
Management and Administration | MWRD
The MWRD Executive Director reports to the Board of Commissioners and manages day-to-day operations. Eight appointed department heads report to the Executive Director
A History of Protecting Our Water Environment | MWRD
The Metropolitan Water Reclamation District of Greater Chicago (MWRD) has been improving the environment and protecting public health since it was formed as the Sanitary District of Chicago in 1889. While our operations have expanded and mission evolved, many of our goals remain the same.
Chicago Area Waterway System (CAWS) | MWRD
The Chicago Area Waterway System (CAWS) consists of 76.1 miles of canals and altered portions of natural rivers. Built by the MWRD and completed in 1922, the CAWS provides drainage for much of the Chicago region and is a navigation connection between the Great Lakes and the Mississippi River.