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Silver Lake Water & Sewer District provides utility service to over 56,000 customers in the Bothell, Washington region since 1934. Water Conservation Choose your category and click on a link. Can't find the information you're seeking? Give us a call at (425) 337-3647 Water Conservation Tips Water Conservation Kits Lawn Watering Calendar for 2025 (English) Our Water Use Efficiency Program Water Conservation Tips All Year Long Toilets are the #1 cause of undetected water leaks in the home (and resulting high water bills)—a leaky toilet wastes between 30 and 200 gallons of water per day! Replace worn toilet flappers, and consider replacing old toilets with water-saving newer models. Learn more Faucets are the second most common cause of water leaks. Replace rubber washers and gaskets in your faucets, hoses and shower heads. Learn more Take showers instead of baths: a 4-5 minute shower uses roughly 10 gallons of water compared to up to 50 gallons for a bath. Take shorter showers: every minute is 2.5 gallons! Install energy efficient shower heads, toilets, and faucet nozzles. Turn off the tap while shaving or brushing teeth. Fix leaky faucets, hose bibs, sprinkler heads, and toilet flappers. Wash large loads of laundry and wait until your dishwasher is full to run it. If you've only got a few dirty plates or you're in a small household where it's not practical to wait until the dishwasher's full, you're better off washing in the sink. Just remember to turn off the water while you're scrubbing. When changing out your pet's water dish or draining the aquarium to clean, use the old water on house plants. Pay close attention to your containers: unglazed terra cotta clay containers are beautiful, but they dry out quickly. Wherever possible, choose glazed ceramic, plastic, or other hard-material pots. During Summer's Peak Usage / Higher Rates Check irrigation systems for freeze damage, broken parts, and slow leaks (this tip can save schools and other municipal facilities thousands of dollars every year!) Unusually damp or green patches of grass are usually the first sign of a leak. Inspect your irrigation system for leaks and breaks at least once a month while it is being used. Water early or late in the day to reduce evaporation. Avoid watering in the head of the day and/or when it's windy. Apply water to the roots, not the foliage: Watering the roots reduces evaporation and the risk of plant disease. Using tools that direct water to the roots—like a water wand or a drip irrigation system—will help keep water where it is most useful. Water outdoor plants twice a week; apply directly by hand. Install drip irrigation for maximum watering efficiency. Apply a layer of mulch around plants to help retain water. Let your lawn go dormant: water deeply once a month to keep roots alive. Use a broom or ShopVac rather than a hose to clean sidewalks, driveways and patios, rather than hosing them down—this can save up to 150 gallons each time! Save pressure washing jobs until Fall rains return. Wash cars less often, at locations that recycle water. Turn off your garden hose at the faucet, not at the nozzle (nozzles are notorious for slow leaks). Water Conservation Components Silver Lake Water & Sewer District offers limited quantities of the following water conservation components to our customers.These items can help you manage your water usage, especially during the summer. All pieces install very easily with few tools required. Just call us to make sure we have them in stock before you come pick up! (425) 337-3647 Residential Showerhead & Faucet Kit One Low-Flow Showerhead Two Bathroom Faucet Aerators Teflon tape Outdoor Watering Components Toilet Leak Detection Kit

Silver Lake Water & Sewer District provides utility service to over 56,000 customers in the Bothell, Washington region since 1934. If you have a water or sewer emergency, call us at (425) 337-3647 Welcome to Silver Lake Water & Sewer District Serving more than 56,000 residents in Mill Creek and unincorporated Snohomish County since 1934 Attend a Public Meeting Pay Online Now About Your Bill Customer Assistance Forms & Documents Contact The District News & Announcements Upcoming Board of Commissioners Meeting Next Meeting: Regular Meeting Thursday, April 10th Starting at 5:30 p.m. Learn More Lead Service Line Inventory Published The District's inventory is complete, we are pleased to report that no lead service lines were discovered in completing the inventory. Learn More We're Hiring! Utility Worker - Apprentice Learn More News Archive Our Mission Silver Lake Water & Sewer District's mission is to provide high quality, safe and reliable water and wastewater services, while practicing good stewardship of both natural and financial resources. As our service area grows, we are continually making investments in our infrastructure to ensure an adequate supply of water is readily available to meet the needs of all customers. About Your Service About Us

Silver Lake Water & Sewer District provides utility service to over 56,000 customers in the Bothell, Washington region since 1934. Cross Connection Control Help Us Keep Your Water Safe with Cross Connection Control Keeping water safe is a two-way street. We rely on you, our customers, to be aware of any cross connection to the water system that you might have on your property, and to protect those connections with a Backflow Prevention Device to ensure the safety of our drinking water. What is a Cross Connection? A cross connection is a point in a plumbing system where it is possible for a non-potable substance to come into contact with the potable drinking water supply. For homeowners, these commonly include irrigation systems, private fire sprinkler systems, boiler systems, and pool or pond equipment. What is Backflow? Backflow occurs when water or other substances flow in the opposite direction than intended—such as the water in an irrigation system flowing back towards the water source once it's turned off—which allows contaminants to enter the public water system or consumer's plumbing. A backflow incident occurs when biological, chemical, or physical contaminants enter the drinking water supply (under backflow conditions) via unprotected cross-connections. Backflow incidents may cause injury, illness, or death. What is Required to Keep Water Safe? In our complex water system, everything is connected. Washington State Administrative Code (WAC 246-290-490 ) requires customers to install, maintain, and test Backflow Prevention assemblies (examples shown above) to keep pollutants and contaminants from entering the clean drinking water system and prevent backflow incidents. This same Code requires Silver Lake Water & Sewer District maintain a backflow prevention program, in which we send out annual reminder letters to customers with Backflow Prevention Devices when their device's annual test is due. What Are Your Responsibilities? If you have irrigation, fire sprinkler or other water-using systems, you will need to: Have a Backflow Prevention Device installed at the connection between your systems and the District's public water system; Have a state certified Backflow Assembly Test performed annually (see a link to a list of certified testers below); and The tester is required to send in your test report using our online portal: Tokay WebTest Portal . WebTest Portal WebTest Training Guide WebTest Training Video Additional District Resources Certified Backflow Assembly Tester List District Code regarding Cross Connection Control Brochure for Residential Irrigation Backflow Prevention Click Here to Schedule an Annual Water Truck Inspection Outside Resources American Backflow Prevention Association Western Washington Cross Connection Prevention Professionals Group City of Everett Public Works Brochures If you are an existing backflow customer, be sure your information is up to date for receiving reminders, and get your annual test scheduled in advance. If you have questions about your due date, or need a list of registered testers, or have any questions at all, please contact us: backflowtests@slwsd.com (425) 659-2304

Silver Lake Water & Sewer District provides utility service to over 56,000 customers in the Bothell, Washington region since 1934. Public Records Requests for as-built drawings may be submitted directly to the District Engineer. A public records form is not required for processing these requests. Resolution 783 , adopted by the Silver Lake Water & Sewer District Board of Commissioners on October 10, 2019, defines the availability of District public records for public inspection and copying. Chapter 2.35 of the district code, contains procedures relating to inspection and copying of district records. Requesting Public Records Please download and complete this form to request access to public documents. Return the completed form to the District office. Charges for photocopies and electronic files are explained on the form. Previously approved Commissioner Meeting minutes from recent years can be found here .

Silver Lake Water & Sewer District provides utility service to over 56,000 customers in the Bothell, Washington region since 1934. Frequently Asked Questions How can I tell if I have a water leak? Unexpected high water usage (and the resulting high water bills) may indicate a leak. To check for a leak yourself, make sure all the water is turned off at your house, and then check the “low flow indicator” on your water meter to see if it is moving. The low flow indicator is usually a small dial, red or black triangle, or blue snow flake, that spins when very small amounts of water move through the meter. If the indicator is moving, and every water faucet is turned off in your home, you may have a water leak. Some leaks are very small, so the indicator may move very slowly or intermittently. You can also call us to perform a leak check: we provide one free leak check a year by a District field technician. Who do I contact before I dig? Whether you're having a new fence or deck built, removing an old tree stump, planting or removing a tree or bush, or anything involving digging into the ground more than a few inches, please DIAL 811 to request a FREE underground utility location BEFORE you dig. You can also request this service online at their website: washington811.com. We may also be able to provide you an "As-Built" drawing of your sewer system upon request. Request As-Builts. Am I responsible to have my water or sewer lines repaired? Yes, customers are responsible for maintaining and repairing their private water and sewer systems. For water, this means the pipes that run between the water meter and your residence. For sewer, this typically means the pipes and junctions that run from the property line to your residence. Please call us if you have questions or need assistance. How do I turn off my water at the point of service? All customers can turn their water off at the water meter. Most customers can also turn their water off by using their home’s shut-off valve, which is typically located in their garage. How do I winterize my house fixtures? Visit our DIY Repairs page for our winterization checklist (and a lot of other helpful information as well!) How do I request field service or an inspection? If you want to request a field technician to respond to your property for service or an inspection, simply call our customer service representatives Monday through Friday, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. (except on Federal Holidays), at 425.337.3647. How do I open a new account? Opening an account is easy; just call our customer service representatives at 425.337.3647. We will need your property address, and either your closing date (sale) or your move in date (rental). If you are new property owners, we strongly recommend you request your Title Company obtain an estimated and final utility bill. There is a $10.00 new account fee. How do I close my account? Closing an account is easy; just call our customer service representatives at 425.337.3647. We will need your property address, and either your closing date (sale) or your move out date (rental). If your Title Company requests an estimated utility bill, you will be sent a copy of our estimate. On the final bill, Washington state law requires us to provide an estimate of the final utility charges based on current reading and future closing date. There is a $10.00 charge for estimated utility bills, and a $35.00 final bill charge to cover the cost of staff to read the meter, prepare the estimate, and transmit the estimate to the requesting party. Why is the previous owner's balance on my bill? Washington State Law provides that water and sewer charges are liens on the property that was served. To assist buyers and sellers, and to remain in compliance with the State law, the District provides estimated utility bills and final utility bills on request. What is an estimated utility bill? An estimated utility bill is provided when the closing date is uncertain, or the closing date is beyond three days from the request. An estimated utility bill provides the current balance and an estimation based on the account's average daily consumption, plus fees and charges, up to the closing date. A per day estimate is also provided. Washington state law requires us to provide an estimate of the final utility charges based on current reading and future closing date. There is a $10.00 charge for estimated utility bills. What is a final utility bill? A final utility bill is provided when an account is closed. A reading of the meter is taken and a final utility bill is prepared. The charge for a final utility bill is $35.00 to cover our technician's visit to the property for a final meter reading. Washington state law requires us to provide an estimate of the final utility charges based on current reading and future closing date. There is a $35.00 final bill charge to cover the cost of staff to read the meter, prepare the estimate, and transmit the estimate to the requesting party. When can I expect to receive my utility bill? Most District customers are billed once every two months. Bills are mailed at the end of your billing month and are due 10 to 15 days later. Where do I mail my payment? Please mail your payment to: 15205 41st Ave SE, Bothell, WA 98012. When mailing your payment, please include your payment stub along with your check. If you use an online bill paying service, please ensure your current account number is included with your information. Your account number is located at the top of your bill. Why is my recent payment not reflected on my bill? Bills may be generated prior to receipt of your payment. If your payment is not reflected on your account, please call our customer service representatives at 425.337.3647 for assistance. What are your rates for utility service? Visit our About Your Bill page where you'll find a breakdown of the various utility rates for water, sewer, other services, and new connection fees. How can tenants or other third parties get copies of utility bills and other notices? Property owners can request that copies of utility bills and all notices be provided to tenants, property managers, and other third parties by submitting an Authorization for Copy of Statement form, found on our Forms page, under "For Customers." Will I get a notice before my service is disconnected? Customers typically get three mailed notices prior to a service being shut-off for nonpayment. The first notice is the customer's utility bill. The second notice is a courtesy "payment reminder" notice, which is typically mailed not more than sixteen days after the bill's due date. This notice will show both the amount due and the shut off date. The third notice is a shut-off notice typically mailed to the customer not more than forty-five days after the bill's due date. Accounts that are more than thirty days delinquent may be shut off according to RCW 57.08.081 (5). The actual date of shut off is printed on the reminder and shut off notices. Customers can contact the District at least one day prior to the shut-off date and make payment arrangements. How do I apply for Low Income Senior/Disabled Rates? Low income seniors and permanently disabled customers can receive utility rate discounts as described on this page of our website. To apply, go to our Forms page, look under the "For Customers" section, and click on the third bullet to download our "Low Income Senior Citizen and Disabled Persons Discount Form." Complete the form, and send it to us by postal mail, or you can deliver in person during business hours. I have a question about my bill, who do I contact? Please call our customer service representatives with any questions regarding your bill. We can be reached Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except Federal Holidays, by calling 425.337.3647. I had a water leak, can I get my bill adjusted? District customers may apply for a leak adjustment credit once every five years. Go to our Forms page, look under the "For Customers" section, and click on the "Leak Adjustment Credit Application" form. Complete the form, and send it to us by postal mail, or you can deliver in person during business hours. Where is your service area? Click here to view the District's service area in Google Maps. How do I recognize legitimate SLWSD service technicians? All SLWSD field crew wear uniforms that identify them as employees, and carry employee identification cards. If you have questions regarding a staff contact or the identity of an employee, please call us. District employees will never ask you for a payment or payment information. For your protection, they are prohibited from accepting payments in the field. Does the District have a Night Deposit Box? A night deposit box is available for our customer's convenience at our main office building located at 15205 41st Ave SE, Bothell, WA 98012. Please do not place cash payments in the night deposit box. What is the conversion for cubic feet to gallons? One unit of water = one hundred cubic feet = 748.50 gallons of water. A customer that used 10 units of water would have consumed 7,485 gallons of water.

Silver Lake Water & Sewer District provides utility service to over 56,000 customers in the Bothell, Washington region since 1934. About Us Our Commissioners The District is governed by a publicly elected, three-member Board of Commissioners, consisting of a president, a vice president, and a secretary. The term of office is six years and the terms are staggered. Shauna Willner Commissioner Position #1 Term 2020–2025 Shauna Willner is a lifelong resident in this area and grew up in North Seattle. She is a Realtor with Windermere R.E., Northeast, Inc. and has enjoyed working with buyers and sellers since 2000 and enjoys helping people achieve their goals of homeownership. Prior to Real Estate, she had a banking/mortgage lending career with Phoenix Mortgage, Bay Mortgage and others. In 2012, she was elected for Fire Commissioner at Snohomish County Fire District 7 and served through 2017. She worked collaboratively to provide first-rate service to the district while balancing the budget and overseeing a successful merger which will lower costs and expand services to the community. She will ensure that facilities and equipment are maintained and upgraded, and will work collaboratively as a regional leader to ensure the District is obtaining the best contracted services. In addition to serving as President of the HOA where she presides, Shauna enjoys her two grown sons and three grandsons and is one lucky Grandma to live close by! John Warner Commissioner Position #2 Term 2022–2027 Mr. John Warner was appointed to the Board on December 24, 2019, following Commissioner Bill Anderson's resignation after 35 years of service to the District. He and his wife Kathy have made their home in the Silver Lake area for over 27 years. In 1964, John began his career in the planning and design of improvements to the state Highway System. In 1974, he began working with an engineering consulting firm as a Designer/Draftsman and eventually moved into a field inspection position, where he inspected the construction of roads, wastewater treatment plants, and sewer and water mains for many different municipalities and special purpose districts. Beginning in 1994, John became the lead inspector for the majority of the District's water and sewer construction projects including new plat water and sewer mains, pump station, reservoirs, and other municipal projects until he retired in 2011. John is a Lincoln High School (Seattle) graduate and has completed various college level courses in the fields of engineering, surveying, materials testing, and business. Anne Backstrom Commissioner Position #3 Term 2024–2029 Anne grew up in Everett, graduated from Everett High School, and continues to enjoy giving back to her community. Anne was elected to serve as our Commissioner in January 2006. She has held administrative and managerial positions throughout her career, including employment at Olympic View Water & Sewer District, and Customer Service Committee member for the Pacific Northwest Section of the American Water Works Association, and actively attends Washington Association of Sewer and Water District meetings and hopes to serve on future committees. Music is one of her many loves; she was formerly involved with a band who performed jazz and older pop songs. Her children are very involved in music as well. Both attended Cascade High School where her youngest son was in the marching band. Her eldest son is a pianist who sometimes joins Anne in singing the National Anthem at AquaSox games. Anne has been a Silver Lake Water & Sewer District customer since 2000 and has always considered Snohomish County her home. Board of Commissioners Meetings Silver Lake Water & Sewer District welcomes the public to attend and comment at our Board of Commissioners meetings, held on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at 5:30 p.m. Currently, these meetings are being held in a hybrid format (in-person and virtually). Learn More

Silver Lake Water & Sewer District provides utility service to over 56,000 customers in the Bothell, Washington region since 1934. Contact Engineering This is not a public disclosure request. Find the public disclosure request form here. To contact District Engineering, please complete the form below. First Name Last Name Email Phone Address Parcel Number Message: Submit We've received your message and will respond to you shortly!

Silver Lake Water & Sewer District provides water utility service to over 56,000 customers in the Bothell, Washington region since 1934. About Your Service Service Area Water Source Water System Water Quality Sewer System LSL Inventory Our Service Area Click here to view the District's service area boundaries in Google Maps . Other Neighboring Sewer and Water Utility Providers Snohomish County PUD 425-783-1000 City of Everett 425-257-8999 Alderwood Water & Wastewater District 425-743-4605 Cross Valley Water District 360-668-6766 Mukilteo Water District 425-355-3355 Woodinville Water and Sewer 425-487-4100 City of Snohomish 360-568-3115 Our Source of Water Silver Lake Water & Sewer District's water comes from a large freshwater lake known as Spada Reservoir, located about 30 miles east of Everett, Washington—the primary source of high quality drinking water for the majority of Snohomish County . Spada Reservoir is part of the Upper Sultan River Watershed, an 80 square mile area that is one of the wettest watersheds in the continental United States, with an average annual rainfall of approximately 165 inches. Water from Spada Reservoir is treated at the City of Everett Water Filtration Plant before being transport by pipeline to the City of Everett and distributed to several agencies including the District. Silver Lake Water & Sewer District purchases our treated water from the City of Everett, Alderwood Water & Wastewater District and Clearview Water Supply Agency; the majority comes from Clearview Water Supply Agency—an interlocal group formed by Alderwood, Silver Lake and Cross Valley that offers the same water at the lowest cost. Water System Our Water System Silver Lake Water & Sewer District was originally formed as a municipal corporation in 1934 to provide water service to an unincorporated area of Snohomish County. Now almost 90 years later, we provide this service to over 18,773 homes and businesses, encompassing over 56,000 individuals. As of 2022, our customer base consumed an average of 4.1 million gallons of water per day and 1.5 billion gallons per year. Water System Components 3 Reservoirs: Reservoir No. 2 holds 4 million gallons (MG), Reservoir No. 3 holds 4.2 MG, and Reservoir No. 4 holds 8 MG—for a total water storage capacity of 16.4 MG. 10 Master Meters interconnected for back up water supply from the City of Everett, Cross Valley Water District, Clearview Water Supply Agency, and Alderwood Water & Wastewater District 3 Pump Stations, all collocated with reservoirs 16 Pressure Reducing Stations and Valves separating three distinct pressure zones 207.11 Miles of water main (piping) 36 Intertie or isolation valves 1,799 Fire Hydrants supporting 3 Fire Districts 18,773 Metered Connections/Customers Our Water System Plan Water Quality Our Water Quality Water quality begins at the source: the Sultan Basin is carefully monitored, the watershed is patrolled, and human activities are limited to minimize the impact on the naturally pristine water. From the lake, water travels to the City of Everett's water treatment plant, where it undergoes coagulation, flocculation, filtration and disinfection, before being distributed to the Clearview Water Supply Agency, of which Silver Lake Water & Sewer District is one of three members. While Silver Lake Water & Sewer District still purchases some of our water from the City of Everett, the majority is supplied by Clearview. Annual Water Quality Reports 2023 | 2022 | 2021 | 2020 2019 | 2018 | 2017 | 2016 Additional Links about Water Quality City of Everett Water Quality Office (425) 257-8800 State Department of Health 1-(800)-521-0323 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 1-(800)-426-4791 PFAS Monitoring Silver Lake Water & Sewer District’s drinking water remains safe and protected from the group of manmade chemicals labeled per- and polyfluoroalkyl (PFAS) substances. Learn more and view test results here > Our Sewer System The District's service area is split into two separate sewer basins. Services in the Everett basin flow to the City of Everett for treatment and disposal. Services in the Alderwood basin flow to the King County Department of Natural Resources (Metro) for treatment and disposal, by way of Alderwood Water and Wastewater District. The original basic sanitary sewer collection system was constructed in 1970 and 1971 by Fircrest Sewer District. In 1980, Silver Lake Water District merged with Fircrest Sewer District, later becoming the current Silver Lake Water & Sewer District servicing 17,545 customers in 2022. Sewer System Components 22 Lift Stations (including the private Glacier Peak Station and the soon-to-be-online Brasswood Station) 173.25 Miles of Pipe 5,225 Manholes 49 Lamp Holes (smaller clean out access) 17,545 Connections/Customers Our Sewer System Plan Lead Service Line Inventory In 2021 the US EPA implemented the Lead and Copper Rule Revision which included a requirement for all public water systems to complete an inventory verifying that both the public and private service lines are not made of lead. The use of pipes that contain lead has been prohibited since 1986 and the rules were amended again in 1996 extending lead free requirements to plumbing fittings and fixtures. Many of the homes and business, and their associated water services within the District were constructed after these bans, however a subset constructed before these dates required verification. The work to verify the service lines has been a significant undertaking and the District is pleased to report that No Lead Service Lines were discovered in completing the Lead Service Line Inventory. A variety of approved methods were utilized by District staff to complete the investigation and are documented in the map for all water service locations. Residents can view information about their water service line using the Lead Service Line Inventory Map. Please contact us with any questions or for more information about sources of lead in drinking water.

Silver Lake Water & Sewer District provides utility service to over 56,000 customers in the Bothell, Washington region since 1934. Contact Us Location & Phone Silver Lake Water & Sewer District 15205 41st Avenue SE Bothell, WA 98012 (see map below ) (425) 337-3647 Hours Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday 8:00 AM - 4:30 PM Wednesday 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Closed Saturday, Sunday, and major holidays In Case of Emergency If you have a water or sewer emergency after hours, call our regular number, then press “1” to hold for an Emergency Operator. (425) 337-3647 Press 1 District staff are on call 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to assist you with water and sewer emergencies. Submit We've received your message and will respond to you shortly! Map

Silver Lake Water & Sewer District provides utility service to over 56,000 customers in the Bothell, Washington region since 1934. Customer Assistance Programs Senior and Disabled Programs Other Assistance Programs Rate Discount Program for Low Income Seniors and Disabled Persons Silver Lake Water & Sewer District offers a discount program for low income seniors and disabled persons—with utility rates typically discounted 50% for water (base rate only) and 25% for sewer. Specific Qualifications Include: Total household income does not exceed $75,000 per year Seniors are persons 61 years of age or older Disabled persons are currently receiving disability benefits from one or more of the following: – Supplemental Security Income (SSI) – Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) – Veteran Disability Compensation (VDC) – Non-Grant Medical Assistance (NGMA) – Permanent disability insurance benefits – State permanent disability benefits To apply, click here to go to our Forms page , and under the "For Customers" section, click on the third bullet link titled "Low Income Senior Citizen and Disabled Persons Discount Rate Application" to download the application form. Complete the form, and return it to us by postal mail, or in person during business hours. Other Assistance Programs 2-1-1 Washington - North Sound Region 1-800-223-8145 This service connects people to the help they need most—from housing assistance and help with financial needs, to the nearest food bank—with the most comprehensive information on health and human services in the North Sound / Snohomish region. Snohomish County PUD (electricity) 1-425-783-1000 PSE Home Energy Lifeline (natural gas) 1-888-225-5773 Homage 1-425-513-1900 1-800-422-2024 Assistance for low-income older adults and people with disabilities in Snohomish County. St. Vincent DePaul (425) 355-3504 Helps meet the needs of low-income and homeless people in Snohomish County. Volunteers of America (360) 793-2400 or 211 A one-stop campus for communities in East Snohomish County offering services for people of all generations. Salvation Army - Everett Branch (425) 259-8129

Silver Lake Water & Sewer District provides utility service to over 56,000 customers in the Bothell, Washington region since 1934. Employment Opportunities Work for Silver Lake Water & Sewer District The Silver Lake Water & Sewer District is an Equal Opportunity Employer and does not unlawfully discriminate on the basis of race and color, religion and creed, national origin, sex, marital status, HIV, AIDS, and hepatitis C status, honorably discharged veteran or military status, age, disability, pregnancy and maternity, sexual orientation and gender identity, use of a guide dog or other service animal, genetic information or any other protected class status. Applicants with disabilities may be entitled to reasonable accommodation in the hiring process. Please contact SLWSD at (425) 337-3647 if you need assistance completing this application or to otherwise participate in the hiring process. Silver Lake Water & Sewer District only accepts applications for positions that are currently open, we do not accept unsolicited applications, and are unable to retain applications for future job opportunities. For positions that are advertised as open until filled, you may still submit an application after the posted "first review date" has passed. Current Job Opportunities Utility Worker - Apprentice Brochure | Job Description Application Form

Silver Lake Water & Sewer District provides utility service to over 56,000 customers in the Bothell, Washington region since 1934. Newsletter Archive Fall/Winter 2024 Spring/Summer 2024 Fall/Winter 2023 Spring/Summer 2023 Fall/Winter 2022 Spring/Summer 2022 Fall/Winter 2021 Spring/Summer 2021 Fall/Winter 2020 Spring/Summer 2020 Fall/Winter 2019 Spring/Summer 2019 Fall/Winter 2018