FAQ

To serve you better, we've assembled a list of our customers' most frequently asked questions. If you don't find your answer here, feel free to contact us.

You could possibly have a leaky toilet or faucet that's difficult to detect. Just call the office and we'll work with you to solve the problem.

Check your meter and the surrounding area for possible leaks. Next, call our office and report low pressure for your area.

A repair could have been completed recently, allowing air to enter the line and cause a milky look.

The water in the Evergreen Water and Sewer District has 11 grains of hardness (that's pretty hard!)  The pH is 7.8.

The District only adds chemicals that are approved by the National Safety Foundation for treatment of drinking water.  Take a look at our CCR (Forms and Reports --> Water Quality Report) for a full description of our water.

It is likely that your water heater needs to be flushed. CAUTION: Most manufacturers recommend hiring a professional to flush your water heater. If you plan on doing this yourself, read the owner's manual to keep from being hurt and or damaging the water heater.

We may have received your payment after the due date or we may not have received it at all. Call our office and we will help you solve the problem.

If a serviceman hangs a tag about your meter it means the meter has stopped working or the transponder attached to the meter has stopped working. If you get this card simply call the office to set up a time the serviceman can come over and repair the problem. The District is responsible for the meter and there is no charge to the homeowner for the repair unless it was damaged due to neglect or tampering.

The customer(s) are responsible for snow & ice removal around fire hydrants on your property. If you are unable to do so, please call us at 406-257-5861

Ordinarily the District adds nothing to the water! Occaisonally though, there might be a need to chlorinate the system - for example when repairs are done or infrastucture is added.  When that is necessary, only chemicals that are approved by the Montana Department of Environmental Quality for treatment of drinking water are used within prescribed guidelines.