Georgia Power Company

Butts County Water & Sewer Authority is dedicated to providing high-quality and reliable water and wastewater services to the residents of Butts County, Georgia. Established over 25 years ago, the authority has installed more than 250 miles of water distribution lines, now serving over 95% of the county's population in collaboration with local municipalities. Drawing its water supply primarily from the Emerson L. Burford Water Treatment Plant on the Ocmulgee River and also from the Gerald L. Stewart Water Treatment Plant on the Towaliga River, the authority remains equipped to expand its treatment capacities alongside population growth. Additionally, it operates and is expanding a wastewater treatment system along the vital Interstate 75 corridor, thereby supporting the community's economic development. Generated from the website

Pike County Public Works Department, located in Williamson, GA, oversees a range of essential services for the county. They manage the maintenance of streets, roads, drainage facilities, and public buildings. Additionally, the department handles construction inspection and approval processes, issues driveway permits, and conducts inspections for new culvert installations. With a dedicated team led by Public Works Director Chris Goodman and Office Assistant Heather Bell, the department ensures the smooth operation of various infrastructure projects. Whether obtaining permits or seeking information, residents can visit the Board of Commissioners Office in Zebulon, GA, during regular business hours. Generated from the website content

The cooperative continues to offer opportunity through electric energy to the member owners served by Tri-County EMC. A dedication to cooperative principles and a commitment to responsible corporate citizenship keeps Tri-County's directors and employees resolved to community involvement, leadership, and economic development. Work toward greater reliability and affordable rates continues to pay dividends for the cooperative's members. While the challenges faced by a modern utility are often different from those of Tri-County's first linemen in 1939, the simple principles of getting the lights on, keeping the lights on, and keeping power bills as low as possible drive the efforts of Tri-County EMC, now and in the future.