Warwick Township Water and Sewer Authority (WTWSA) is dedicated to providing our customers with outstanding high-quality water and sewer services. As we do so, and with your help protecting our water sources that are essential to our community, our way of life, and our children’s future, WTWSA will be a leader in the water services field, effectively establishing a high-water mark for other water service providers to emulate.

Incorporated in 1969 under the Municipalities Authorities Act of 1945, WTWSA has a five-member board of directors that is appointed to the authority by the Warwick Township supervisors. The authority is committed to providing the community with the highest level of cost-effective services, all performed or implemented by state-licensed operators.

Please Conserve Water!

The PA DEP declared a state wide drought watch due to the extended dry spell and higher-than-normal water consumption.

We are asking all WTWSA customers to immediately implement water conservation measures in your homes and businesses as much as possible.

Please visit the Resources page at www.wtwsa.org as well as this flyer from PA DEP for tips on water conservation.

Why should people care about
water conservation?

FIND OUT MORE

Report a Problem

Emergency - Please contact us via our 24 hour answering service- (215)343-3584.

Billing issues - Report a problem or if you have a question - email us at info@wtwsa.org

Latest News

2023 Rate Schedule

As previously announced, the 2023 rates have been adjusted.  Details can be viewed here 2023 Rate Schedule

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Planned Rate Increase

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Pennsylvania Declares Drought Conditions in 35 Counties 

The Pennsylvania Drought Task Force has announced that the counties of Adams, Allegheny, Beaver, Bucks, Butler, Carbon, Chester, Clearfield,  Columbia, Cumberland, Dauphin, Delaware, Fayette, Franklin, Greene, Indiana, Lancaster, Lawrence, Lebanon, Lehigh, Luzerne, Monroe, Montgomery, Montour, Northampton, Northumberland, Perry, Philadelphia, Pike, Somerset, Washington, Westmoreland and York are under a Drought Watch and Berks and Schuylkill counties are under a Drought Warning due to consistent dry conditions, with very little rain over September and October. The Drought Task Force is monitoring other areas of the state.

Click here for a link to the state Department of Environmental Protection’s Drought Information page and Drought Map.

Remember, in a drought watch, we should all be seeking to reduce water use by about 5 percent through voluntary conservation measures.

DEP Declares Draught Watch & Recommends Conservation | Upper Makefield Township

Much of the state is also at high risk for fire danger due to the dry conditions and burning should be done only with extreme caution or avoided altogether.