Your browser has JavaScript turned off. You will be able to view the contents of this web site if you turn JavaScript on. Open your browser preferences and enable JavaScript. You do not have to restart your browser or your computer after you enable JavaScript. Simply click the RELOAD button.

INTERNAL - TopNavButton - Left RESIDENTS INTERNAL - TopNavButton - Right
INTERNAL - TopNavButton - Left BUSINESS INTERNAL - TopNavButton - Right
INTERNAL - TopNavButton - Left VISITORS INTERNAL - TopNavButton - Right
INTERNAL - TopNavButton - Left E-GOV INTERNAL - TopNavButton - Right
Plantation, the grass is greener INTERNAL - MastHead Banner Image
Utilities Department
Utilities Home
INTERNAL - LeftNav - Divider Bar
General Information
INTERNAL - LeftNav - Divider Bar
Our Employees
INTERNAL - LeftNav - Divider Bar
History
INTERNAL - LeftNav - Divider Bar
Water Treatment
INTERNAL - LeftNav - Divider Bar
Waste Water Treatment
INTERNAL - LeftNav - Divider Bar
Water Quality
INTERNAL - LeftNav - Divider Bar
Water Restrictions
INTERNAL - LeftNav - Divider Bar
Reporting Vandalism
INTERNAL - LeftNav - Divider Bar
Water Restrictions

In response to improved regional water resource conditions, the South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD) today modified emergency water restrictions across most of the agency’s 16-county region, transitioning from one-day-per-week landscape irrigation restrictions to two-day-per-week watering.
Landscape irrigation accounts for up to half of all household water consumption in Florida. The District’s nine-member Governing Board adopted a “Modified Phase II Severe Water Shortage Order,” effective April 18, instituting an up to two-day-a-week watering schedule for residential landscape irrigation. The schedule will continue conserving regional water supplies as part of the District’s response to the regional rainfall deficit.

It’s important to note that SFWMD is not lifting emergency restrictions. Its decision to modify the restrictions is based on the improved conditions of our water resources, as well as the help and cooperation of citizens, businesses, utilities, local governments and farms embracing water conservation. The District has also used deliberate and proactive water management to help retain as much water in the system as possible over the past year.
Please click here for more information.

Help conserve water and save money too!

For great tips and additional information, click the links below.