“This report is an example of our commitment to being transparent about how our system works,” said Ghassan Korban, Executive Director, SWBNO. “As a public utility, it is our responsibility to hear the concerns of those we serve. That is why Mayor Cantrell and I called for this thorough, third-party analysis. I hope these findings help inform the public of the impact of the SELA improvements while shedding light on how our system handles these more intense rainstorms.”
The vacancy must be filled by a retired civil engineer who lives in City Council District D. This multi-step process is expected to round out the 11-member governing board for this vital utility.
When we can't read your meter, we estimate your bill. We have improved how we do that so that any estimate better reflects how much water you actually used. Continue reading for more details and frequently asked questions.
The Sewerage and Water Board of New Orleans has released a digital map of the city’s drainage system to help residents better understand how we manage storm water. Please explore the map to see where our pump stations stand, what neighborhoods they drain, and where the water goes.
The Sewerage and Water Board, as part of its regulatory obligations to the Environmental Protection Agency, has released its Consumer Confidence Report, also known as the annual Water Quality Report, for 2018.
