Ph: (515) 962-1200
Toll Free: (866) 962-1200
Indianola, Iowa
A publication on quality water and quality service provided by Des Moines Water Works
Des Moines Water Works’ annual Consumer Confidence Report is now available: 2018 CCR
This annual water quality report summarizes the results of our water monitoring
program as required by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) during 2017.
If you are unable to view the report or would like a copy mailed to you, please
contact Warren Water District at (515) 962-1200.
News & Updates
January 8, 2021
January 8, 2021
January 7, 2021
Water Facts!
The District purchases its water wholesale from Des Moines Water Works. This water is softened to a range of 7-9 grains hardness (120-150 milligrams per liter). See DMWW Water Quality Data at: http://www.dmww.com/water-quality/water-quality-data/
More...Water Facts!
The average person uses 1500 gallons of water a month.
More...Water Facts!
A dripping faucet can waste 3 gallons of water a day.
More...Water Facts!
Shorten your shower by a minute or two and you’ll save up to 150 gallons per person per month!
More...Water Facts!
Is it possible your toilet has a secret leak? You can test it by putting 10 drops of food coloring in the tank. Don’t flush for 15 minutes. If the colored water shows up in the bowl, the tank is leaking.
More...Water Facts!
The District owns the water service line from the main up to and including the meter pit. The service line after the meter pit is the property owner’s responsibility to repair and keep leak-free.
More...Water Facts!
Rural water provides you with a clean, safe dependable supply of water every day. Just 7 cents will buy you approximately five gallons of water from the Warren Water District!
More...Water Facts!
When you reduce your water usage, you also save on your gas and electric bill!
More...Water Facts!
The District uses an automated phone system to notify customers of outages, emergencies, etc, please verify your phone number with the office so that we are able to contact you!
More...Water Facts!
The District disinfects with Chloramine. Chloramination is a method of disinfection that combines chlorine with ammonia in a carefully controlled ratio to form a disinfectant called chloramines.
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