Water & Sewage

North Glengarry treats water from the Mill Pond, which is fed by the Loch Garry / Garry River system to provide treated safe drinking water to the residents of Alexandria.

A municipal well is used for drinking water for residents of Glen Robertson.

Rates

North Glengarry's water is on a metered system, billed every two months.

The average water / sewer bill for a North Glengarry resident is a combined $85 / month.

Note: this varies greatly depending on usage and is simply an average to estimate usage.

Residential Water Rate for 30³ of water is:
$110/per 2 months
Residential Sewer Rate for 30³ of water is
$60.00/per 2 months (only for Alexandria)
Flat rate for Maxville sewer is
$60.00/per 2 months.

2012 Annual Reports

2012 Alexandria Annual Reports

2012 Alexandria Water Treatment Plant Summary Report

2012 Glen Robertson Annual Report

2012 Glen Robertson Well Supply Summary Report

 

2011 Annual Reports

2011 Alexandria Annual Report

2011 Alexandria Water Tretment Plant Summary Report

2011 Glen Robertson Annual Report

2011 Glen Robertson Well Supply Summary Report

Drinking Water Quality Management System

The Operation Plan Manual is available to the public.  The report contains an overview of the entire drinking water system and a brief description of each process used to treat the water.

The report confirms that the Township of North Glengarry has continued to deliver safe, high quality drinking water to its residents and businesses.

Click here to access the report

Chloramine Usage

The Township of North Glengarry upgraded the Alexandria water treatment and distribution systems. This work includes the replacement of the storage stand pipe with a water tower, a new control and monitoring system referred to supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA) and replacing the chlorination disinfection system using chloramination. All of these upgrades will improve the reliability of water supply to the community.

Chloramination has been added to remedy the problem of low free chlorine residuals in the distribution system. It is also effective in reducing THM levels in the water. However, the presence of chloramines in water supplied to dialysis machines is known to present problems to patients if the water is not treated prior to entering the dialysis process. In addition pre-treatment to remove chlorine for dialysis purposes may not be effective in removing chloramines. It is recommended that all medical facilities adjust their patient treatment processes to account for the presence of chloramines. It is also recommended that all medical professionals warn their affected patients of this change. In addition all members of the public that use any form of dialysis should seek the opinion of a medical expert.

In addition chloramines also pose a threat to aquatic pets and water should be treated appropriately to remove the chloramines within any aquatic pets' environment.

Click here for Frequenly Asked Questions about Chloramines

Cliquez ici pour Questions fréquemment posées au sujet de la chloramine