Your Water
San Bernardino Valley plans for the region’s long-term water supply by importing supplemental water and managing groundwater use across most basins within its service area.
Where Your Water Comes From
San Bernardino Valley imports supplemental water as a State Water Project contractor and manages groundwater storage within its service area. Formed under the Municipal Water District Act of 1911, the Agency has broad authority to provide water services, as well as wastewater and stormwater management, recreation, and fire protection. State Water Project water is received at the Devil Canyon Power Plant Afterbay near California State University San Bernardino and conveyed east to spreading grounds, agricultural users, and other users as far east as Calimesa and the San Gorgonio Pass. The Agency also sends water west for direct delivery and groundwater recharge in the Rialto-Colton Basin. San Bernardino Valley does not sell water directly to residents, only to the local Water Retailers below. Click on the button to find your specific water provider.
- Bear Valley Mutual Water Company
- City of Colton
- City of Loma Linda
- City of Redlands
- City of Rialto
- City of San Bernardino
- East Valley Water District
- Fontana Water Company
- Marygold Mutual
- Muscoy Mutual
- Riverside Highland Water District
- South Mesa Water District
- Terrace Water Company
- Yucaipa Valley Water District
- Western Heights Water District
- West Valley Water District
State Water Project Map
353
Square Miles
15
Water Retailers Served
700,000
Residents Served
42
Miles of Pipeline
Outreach & Conservation
San Bernardino Valley is committed to connecting with the communities it serves. The Agency participates in community events, hosts educational tours, supports school education programs, and makes presentations to community groups.
Current Statewide Water Conditions
An overview of current statewide hydrologic water conditions is provided on this page, courtesy of the Department of Water Resources California Data Exchange Center. The data presented is preliminary and may be subject to revision.
If you are interested in the quality of the water you receive, please contact your water provider and ask them to send you a copy of their consumer confidence report.
Current Water Quality Conditions
Please note: Water from the State Water Project is untreated and must be filtered by a treatment plant before being served to customers. If you are interested in the quality of the water you receive, please contact your water retailer and ask them to send you a copy of their consumer confidence report. This document may also be available through their website.
How Can You Save Water?
Small changes in everyday habits can have a significant impact on water conservation. By adopting simple water-saving practices both indoors and outdoors, residents can help reduce water use, protect valuable resources, and contribute to a more sustainable future. Visit the Save Our Water website linked below for more resources.