Baldwin
Water, sewer, rates, power, broadband, solid waste, and utility infrastructure.
What may affect service, rates, or reliability?Utilities issues in Baldwin
Countywide matters appear for a city only when they rank high and name the city; the deciding government always stays visible.
Water customers in the City of Baldwin no longer need to boil tap water after the city ended the advisory it issued earlier in October.
Water customers in the affected area no longer need to boil their tap water before use.
A water main break in the 4800 block of Old Hwy 441 has prompted the City of Baldwin to tell residents in the area to boil their water.
The city must develop a corrective action plan after the state environmental agency issued a consent order over treatment plant issues.
Five Baldwin families disputed water charges, and the council says refunds are being issued to them.
The city council put off a decision on a water meter installation project at Old Highway 441 until its October meeting.
A city council packet shows the balance and activity in the fund that holds fees developers and new customers pay to connect to Baldwin's water and sewer system.
The city's water and sewer treatment systems, which serve residents, came up for discussion before the city council.
Banks County officials asked the city to link water systems, a move that could affect water service and infrastructure for Baldwin residents.
The projects would upgrade the city's water treatment and sewer systems, which residents rely on for water and wastewater service.
The city is inviting residents to join its annual community clean-up event.
City officials say a plan exists to fix aging waterlines and add fire hydrants along Highway 105, but the project awaits a funding source.
Official records
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