Overview
Headquarters
Las Vegas, NV
Category
Utility Water Company
The Las Vegas Valley Water District is a not-for-profit water utility that began providing water to the Las Vegas Valley in 1954. The district helped build the city's water delivery system and now provides water to more than 1 million people in Southern Nevada. LVVWD also services Big Bend Water District (Laughlin), Blue Diamond, Coyote Springs, Jean and Kyle Canyon. If casinos can bloom in the desert, why can't water flow? It can, thanks to the Las Vegas Valley Water District (LVVWD), which provides water to some one million residents living in one of the driest places in the US. In addition to Las Vegas, the LVVWD serves residents of Blue Diamond, Coyote Springs, Jean, Kyle Canyon, Laughlin, Searchlight, and other parts of Clark County in Southern Nevada. The district delivers water to customers through some 4,500 miles of water transmission pipeline connected to 59 pumping stations, 104 wells, and 94 reservoirs and tanks. (Its tanks and reservoirs have the capacity to store more than 900 million gallons.) The LVVWD sources 90% of its water to the Colorado River. Try D&B Hoovers Free If casinos can bloom in the desert, why can't water flow? It can, thanks to the Las Vegas Valley Water District (LVVWD), which provides water to some one million residents living in one of the driest places in the US. In addition to Las Vegas, the LVVWD serves residents of Blue Diamond, Coyote Springs, Jean, Kyle Canyon, Laughlin, Searchlight, and other parts of Clark County in Southern Nevada. The district delivers water to customers through some 4,500 miles of water transmission pipeline connected to 59 pumping stations, 104 wells, and 94 reservoirs and tanks. (Its tanks and reservoirs have the capacity to store more than 900 million gallons.) The LVVWD sources 90% of its water to the Colorado River.
