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To report a natural gas leak or water emergency, call 402.554.7777

Customer Service: 402.554.6666

 

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Alert: An old, inaccurate story about Omaha's drinking water is making the rounds on the web again. M.U.D. water meets all federal and state standards for safe drinking water. Click here to download a PDF of the 2012 Water Quality Report.

arrow.imageWhat's yours, what's ours brochure. Read more....

arrow.imageCross Bores/Sewer Lateral Safety Inspections -- FAQs

 

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Click on "my account" to pay your bill on-line, view your bill, learn about other account items.

 

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Our mission is to provide customers high-quality and safe natural gas and drinking water
at a cost consistent with sound management practices.

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sniffy Sniffy says, if you smell gas....

      1. If you detect a faint odor of natural gas, check the pilot lights. If the pilot light or burner flame is out, shut off the gas supply. Allow ample time for any gas accumulation to escape before relighting.
      2. If you smell an odor or know there is a damaged gas line, do not light any matches, candles, lighters, flashlights, motors or appliances. Don't use the light switch, telephone or cell phone.
      3. Get everyone out of the building. Call us at 402.554.7777 from a phone not located in the building.

 

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Thirstin

Thirstin says, try these outdoor "wise water use" tips...

      1. If you allow your lawn to go dormant during the drought, water a half-inch each week if it hasn't rained for three weeks. Watering in the fall will help produce a thicker turf in the spring. If you shut down your underground sprinkler system to avoid freezing, consider hand watering your lawn.
      2. In the spring and summer months, water every other day, unless you have new sod.
      3. Water in the early morning, 4 to 10 a.m., to allow grass blades to dry, making them less susceptible to foliar diseases. Watering is more efficient in the morning due to less evaporation and wind speed. Don't water if it's windy.
      4. Adjust sprinklers to aim water directly at plants rather than sidewalks, paths, driveways, or fences. Use sprinklers that emit large droplets, again to reduce losses due to evaporation.
      5. Check hose connections for leaks, and repair them quickly. When you use a hose, attach a hose nozzle that can be shut off when not in use. A single hose left on uses nearly 300 gallons of water an hour.
      6. In hot, dry weather, use a broom instead of water to clean patios, sidewalks and driveways.

    Indoor wise water use tips:

    1. Inspect all pipes and faucets for leaks. Make necessary repairs. If every household in America had a faucet that dripped once each second, we would waste 928 million gallons of water a day or enough to fill 7.5 billion 8 oz. glasses.
    2. Check toilets for hidden leaks. Tank-to-bowl leaks can waste about a quart of water with each flush. Place a few drops of food coloring in the tank. Wait 15 minutes. If the color appears in the bowl, you have a leak. Make necessary repairs.

 

callbeforeyoudig

Call Digger's Hotline before you dig.
Call 811 for a free locate of utilities buried on your property. It's the law.

Click here for information on compressed natural gas vehicles.

Click the link above for information on compressed natural gas vehicles.

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arrow.imageM.U.D. releases 2012 Water Quality Report. Read more....

arrow.imageApproved documents from May 1 board meeting. Read more....

arrow.imageMay customer newsletter. Read more....

arrow.imageCNG 99 cents on Earth Day. Read more....

arrow.image2012 audited financial statements. Read more....

arrow.imageBilling Price Book, effective June 1, 2013. Read more....

arrow.image2013 infrastructure replacement program brochure. Read more....

arrow.imageGas vs. electric appliance cost comparison. Read more....

arrow.imageAttention: Rental property managers. Read more....

arrow.image2013 rebate information. Read more....

arrow.imageBBB urges caution on mailings for water-line warranty. Read more....

arrow.imageNews release: M.U.D. board approves 2013 budget and rate increases. Read more....

arrow.imageWater conservation and alert plan. Read more....

arrow.imageWater Rules and Regulations. Read more....

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Metropolitan Utilities District is a political subdivision of the State of Nebraska. We provide natural gas and safe drinking water to the Omaha metro area. Updated 5/20/13. ©1998-2013 Metropolitan Utilities District, Omaha, Nebraska. All rights reserved.