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Capital Improvement Projects

Updated
3/28/2025
| Page
Page in Our Community
Our capital improvement projects, which include new water safety infrastructure, increase our ability to continue our dedicated service to the community.

Springtime Water Quality Programs Begin This Month

Updated
3/25/2025
| Press Release
Date Posted:
March 25, 2025
Posted by:
Marcus Wilson

WOODBRIDGE, VA, Mar 18, 2025 — Between March and May 2025, Prince William Water will undertake two annual programs designed to ensure the continued quality of drinking water distributed to over 380,000 people in Prince William County.

Celebrating Artistic Talent at the 2025 Water Art Invitational Award Ceremony

Updated
3/11/2025
| Press Release
Date Posted:
March 11, 2025
Posted by:
Marcus Wilson

WOODBRIDGE, VA, Mar 10, 2025 — On Wednesday, March 5, Prince William Water recognized 26 Prince William County high school students during its 2025 Water Art Invitational Award Ceremony. Hosted at Unity Reed High School, the event was attended by student artists, their families, teachers and several event sponsors.

Occoquan Forest Sewage Pumping Stations 36 and 37 Replacement

Updated
2/26/2025
| Capital Project
Project in Our Projects

Replacement of existing antiquated sewage pumping stations and cast iron force mains to continue providing sewer service to this community. The Occoquan Forest Sewage Pumping Stations were constructed in the early 1970s. The project will reduce maintenance expenses, provide new emergency backup power supplies, and improve safety conditions at the sewage pumping stations.

When will the system flushing program begin and end this year?

Updated
2/26/2025
| FAQ

Prince William Water will flush the distribution system from approximately late March-May 2025.

Why does my water have a stronger chlorine smell in the spring?

Updated
2/26/2025
| FAQ

Between March and May, a slight change is made in the water treatment process to facilitate an effective flushing program and maintain water quality. During most of the year, chloramine (ammonia and chlorine) is added to drinking water as the primary disinfectant. In spring, our drinking water providers switch to free chlorine. This temporary change in the water treatment process helps prevent bacteria from becoming overly resistant.  

You may notice a chlorine taste and odor in your drinking water while free chlorine is utilized. If you are especially sensitive to the taste and odor of chlorine, try keeping an open container of drinking water in your refrigerator. This will enable the chlorine to dissipate, thus reducing chlorine taste and odor.