Did You Know?

batteries, oil jugs, spraying engine cleaner, pesticide cans

Did you know that many products found in your home are potentially hazardous substances? They consist of chemical compounds that can poison, corrode, explode, or ignite when not handled properly. Pesticides, batteries, car cleaners, and paints are a few examples of items that are considered household hazardous waste (HHW) because they threaten human and environmental health when disposed of improperly. Mt. View Sanitary District partners to support a Household Hazardous Waste Collection Facility available for residents at 4797 Imhoff Place in Martinez that is open Monday – Saturday, 7 am – 2 pm. No appointment is needed. Know before you go and find out what’s accepted by clicking HERE.

District Transparency Certificate of Excellence

MVSD received the District Transparency Certificate of Excellence by the Special District Leadership Foundation (SDLF).

May contain: computer, electronics, laptop, pc, and person

Capital Improvement Program

The District’s Capital Improvement Program (CIP) is a planning tool that establishes proactive asset management, facilitates financial planning, promotes organizational workload balance, and informs the Board and the public about the District’s infrastructure needs, upcoming projects, and proposed capital expenditures.

May contain: flower, petal, plant, purple, dahlia, anemone, and anther

The Wetlands Education Program is Back!

Students have enjoyed MVSD’s Wetlands Education Program program for over 25 years and the District is excited to bring the program back for the 2023-2024 school year with a new educational partner, The Gardens at Heather Farm.

Safety First

Help keep our operators, the community, and the environment safe by disposing of home medical sharps properly in a heavy-duty plastic disposal container.

Rebate Assistance Application Deadline Extended

Low-income, single-family residences may qualify for a 20% rebate on their sewer service charges. The application deadline has been extended to on or before 9/30/23.

Root Intrusion

In hot months like these, tree roots are looking for food, and sewer lateral lines are full of things they love to absorb like water, nutrients, and oxygen. Once tree roots make their way into sewer lines, they continue to grow and expand.

What Does That Do?

Have you ever wondered what happens to the water when you flush the toilet or use the sink?

Employee Highlight

Meet the new Wastewater Operator, Hunter DeOcampo.

Critter of the Quarter - Nutria

Meet one of the most unwanted critters in the wetlands… Nutria, an invasive species, is threatening native and endangered species that rely on wetland habitats.

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