Mesa Crest Water Co

Foothill Municipal Water District (FMWD) in La Canada Flintridge, CA, functions as a wholesale water distributor for seven retailing agencies across three communities. The communities served by FMWD include La Crescenta-Montrose, La Cañada Flintridge, and Altadena, all located in Los Angeles County. Generated from their available business information

Valley Water Services, a locally owned and operated company since 1999, specializes in comprehensive water treatment systems for commercial, industrial, and residential sectors. Their expert team offers free water analysis, maintenance services, and customized equipment installation to address various water quality issues. Dedicated to ensuring safe and clean water, Valley Water Services also provides well chlorination services and develops treatment system programs for new commercial well applications. From tackling iron staining and discolored pipes to addressing hard water and low pH levels, they are committed to maintaining the highest standards in water quality and safety. Generated from the website

The mission of the La Caada Irrigation District is to reliably provide quality water to its customers in a cost-efficient manner. (As our staff notes: our job is to provide water for your health and safety under any and all conditions.) To achieve this mission, the District utilizes Best Management Practices for Urban Water Conservation. A Little About Us The La Caada Irrigation District was formed in 1924. Organized under the provisions of Division 12 of the State of California Water Code, the District operates as a political subdivision of the State. The District is located in the foothills of the San Gabriel Mountains and serves approximately 40% of the city of La Caada Flintridge. A small percentage of the District's customers reside outside of the city limits. Originally, the District's customers survived on ground water from the District's wells (located in the Monk Hill subarea of the Raymond Basin) and tunnel water piped in from Pickens Canyon. Early residents understood the need for water conservation, as they were only allowed to fill their household storage on specified days at specific times.