The Georgetown Water Department is accepting applications for the position of Operations Manager. The Operations Manager is the Primary Operator of Georgetown’s public water supply and is responsible for supervisory and technical aspects of the construction, repair, maintenance and operation…
Pay Water Bills Online
*Please note: Credit card transactions require a $4.95 user fee for payments up to $250 dollars. This is a charge from the credit card company for each transaction. You can make multiple transactions, but will be charged the fee for each. There is no charge or limit if you pay online using your checking account information (bank account and routing number). If a credit card payment is stopped and charged back by the customer, the customer will be responsible for paying the Town of Georgetown the $20 chargeback fee. In the event of a returned check, the customer is responsible for paying the Town of Georgetown the $25 returned check fee.

Subscribe to Our Blog!
Want to receive timely news about repairs, emergency alerts, flushing schedules, or information about your water usage? Subscribe to our blog to receive updates directly to your inbox.
Scroll to the bottom of our homepage at georgetownwater.org and enter your email address. After clicking “subscribe,” you’re all set! We encourage all residents to subscribe so you can stay up-to-date.
#subscribe #water #waterusage #Georgetown #GeorgetownMA #GeorgetownWaterDepartment

Water Bans: Your Role in Protecting Georgetown’s Water
Georgetown’s water supply comes from three treated wells. Massachusetts water systems, including Georgetown’s, are regulated by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection (MassDEP). These organizations ensure your water meets all safety standards.
The Georgetown Water Department not only ensures safe drinking water, but also manages water usage under the Water Management Act, which sets limits on how much water Georgetown can use each year.
This limit is based on factors like per-person usage, which must remain below 65 gallons per day. High water use, especially during the summer, can trigger water bans to protect our resources.
During the hot summer months, nonessential water use causes water demand to double. This puts extra strain on our wells, filtration system and staff. To manage this, we enforce water bans and encourage smart water use. Learn more
