The Quality of Your Water Each year, Clearwater’s Public Utilities presents residents with important information about the city’s drinking water quality in an annual consumer confidence report.
Join Clearwater Public Utilities Join our Clearwater Public Utilities water and wastewater teams and build a life-long career with us.
Rate Your Utilities Service Repair Tell us how we are doing! Take a Clearwater Public Utilities customer satisfaction survey for a service repair that our crews worked on for you.
Look Up Current Utility, Solid Waste and Recycling Rates Find out the utility rates for utility customers in Clearwater. This includes water, stormwater, solid waste, recycling and gas.
Pay My Bill Pay your utility or gas bill, sign up for paperless billing, start service and other customer service information
Public Information About Water Service Lines The city of Clearwater provides customers with clean and safe drinking water. We follow the regulations set by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP). Water utility providers nationwide must create a public inventory of all water service lines and the materials that make them up.
Don’t Clog Pipes With Grease Don’t clog your drain (or our sewer!). Pouring cooking fats, oils and greases down the drain can cause serious and expensive pipe blockages.
Water and Wastewater Plant Tours Clearwater Public Utilities hosts multiple water and wastewater plant tours each year.
Court Street in Downtown Clearwater To Close for Two Weeks Published on December 15, 2025 Three of four lanes of westbound traffic of Court Street will close to traffic starting Jan. 20, for approximately two weeks. Lane closures begin at the intersection of Court Street and South Prospect Avenue and go through South Garden Avenue. Tagged as: , Press Releases & News, Road Closure & Safety Alerts
Water Leaks, Breaks and Emergencies Published on December 11, 2025 The 16-inch force main break under the Sand Key bridge has been successfully repaired. Lift station 45 has been placed back into service. Tagged as: , Press Releases & News, Road Closure & Safety Alerts
Water Restrictions are Extended: Residents Should Conserve Water Published on December 01, 2025 Residents in the city of Clearwater can water their lawns and landscaping one day per week, effective Dec. 1, 2025. Residents are asked to conserve water as often as possible. Tagged as: , Press Releases & News, Business & Economy, Sustainability & Resiliency
Adopt-a-Park, Street, Trail or Drain Through the adopt program, the Clearwater Parks & Recreation Department partners with volunteer groups to help keep our city parks safe, clean and beautiful. Any community organization, group, family or individual that wants to make a difference in their community can participate.
Adopt-a-Park, Street, Trail or Drain The city of Clearwater is launching the Adopt-a-Drain Program, which gives residents, neighborhoods and community groups a simple way to help protect our environment and reduce flooding. When you adopt a storm drain, you keep leaves, trash and other debris off the grate. Doing this before storms is especially important.
Appendices This page includes additional materials that are part of Clearwater Greenprint, the city's sustainability plan.
Clearwater Clean Energy Residents can research and find out about available programs on switching to solar energy.
Clearwater Greenprint In 2011, Clearwater Greenprint was adopted through the help of many residents, businesses, and city staff members. Clearwater Greenprint creates a vision to make the city of Clearwater a vibrant community for current residents and future generations. in 2021, Clearwater Greenprint 2.0 was published to advance that vision.
Clearwater Recycling Updates The city of Clearwater is recycling. See how much of our community's collected recyclables have been processed each month.
Clearwater's Sustainability Conference: Building Better Neighborhoods The Clearwater Sustainability Conference, titled "Building Better Neighborhoods," was held Feb. 4, 2023, and featured a number of topics to help residents live more sustainably.
Clearwater's Sustainability Event Guide Learn how to plan and host a sustainable event for Clearwater Neighborhoods Day.
Clearwater's Vulnerability Assessment Check out the city of Clearwater's final results of its citywide vulnerability assessment.
Clearwater’s Rain Trays Keep Stormwater Out of Sewer System Rain trays, sometimes referred to as “rain stoppers,” that are designed to prevent rainwater from entering the sewer system through manholes.
Community Garden Grants To support Clearwater’s existing community gardens and encourage new community gardens to develop, the city of Clearwater has created a Community Garden Grant Program. Non-profit and neighborhood groups are encouraged to apply for the upcoming fiscal year.
Compost Composting is a natural process in which organic matter is broken down by micro-organisms in the presence of oxygen. The material undergoes both a chemical and biological transformation, and the result is rich, dark and crumbly soil known as compost. Compost contains a much higher concentration of beneficial microbes than does ordinary soil.
Do Not Flush Wipes To inform residents about the dangers of flushing wipes and other hazardous items down the toilet.
Don’t Clog Pipes With Grease Don’t clog your drain (or our sewer!). Pouring cooking fats, oils and greases down the drain can cause serious and expensive pipe blockages.
Earth Month 2025 The city of Clearwater celebrates Earth Month in April 2025, but we strive to make every month Earth Month.
Education & Awareness It’s going to take the entire community to create a sustainable, vibrant Clearwater. Raising community awareness with compelling and useful information about the importance of sustainability is vital.
Electric Vehicle (EV) Charging Stations The city of Clearwater uses Blink for its public EV charging stations.
Get Payments Deducted from Bank Account Sign up for direct debit. It automatically deducts the amount of your utility bill from your bank account 10 calendar days after the date on the top left corner of your bill.
Green Economy “Greenwashing” is a new phenomenon in which a product or business is advertised as being better for the environment than it really is. As a result, it can be confusing when trying to choose the best item to purchase or business to support.
Green Energy & Buildings Reducing the amount of energy used through efficiency improvements to existing buildings and the development of new buildings to high-performance standards, coupled with shifting to renewable energy sources, is now recognized as one of the most important actions needed to create a more sustainable community and future.
How To Read Your Clearwater Water or Gas Utility Bill Find out how to read your Clearwater utilities or gas bill.
Join Clearwater Public Utilities Join our Clearwater Public Utilities water and wastewater teams and build a life-long career with us.
Livability The city wishes to create a livable neighborhood, or one that is pleasant, safe, affordable, and supportive of its members. Such a neighborhood may include attractive pedestrian-oriented streets with low traffic speed and congestion as well as affordable, sustainable housing that is within reasonable distance to employment opportunities that offer living wages.
Local Food Pinellas County is largely developed with only a few small farms within its boundaries. As a result, most food consumed by Clearwater residents comes from other counties, states, and even countries. Transporting this food from far-away locations requires fuel and accounts 14% of the total energy used to get food from farm to market.
Look Up Current Utility, Solid Waste and Recycling Rates Find out the utility rates for utility customers in Clearwater. This includes water, stormwater, solid waste, recycling and gas.
Meter Set and Tap Request Request new meter sets, backflow device sets, fire line taps, and water taps for new construction, renovations, or upgrades.
Municipal Services Building Renovations Staff have moved back into the Municipal Services Building, which has been closed due to renovations. The building, bill-pay service functions, and customer-service drive-thru re-opened to the public Oct. 20, 2025.Departments that have not yet moved back in include Planning and Development, Code Compliance, and Public Works.