Glendale council will consider water service rates
First results of resident survey shared at workshop
An aerial view of the Glendale Civic Center, which will play host to City Council meetings Feb. 11.
(Glendale Civic Center)
Glendale has one more water rate hike planned for 2026.
During its workshop starting at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 11 in the Glendale Civic Center, 5750 W. Glenn Drive, the City Council will analyze the future water infrastructure improvement needs and discuss funding sources.
Infrastructure improvements estimated at $418 million are planned during the next five years to ensure reliable water and sewer services continue.
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Glendale council will consider water service rates
First results of resident survey shared at workshop
(Glendale Civic Center)
An aerial view of the Glendale Civic Center, which will play host to City Council meetings Feb. 11.
Posted
Glendale has one more water rate hike planned for 2026.
During its workshop starting at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 11 in the Glendale Civic Center, 5750 W. Glenn Drive, the City Council will analyze the future water infrastructure improvement needs and discuss funding sources.
Infrastructure improvements estimated at $418 million are planned during the next five years to ensure reliable water and sewer services continue.
In its information packet for this five-year forecast, city staff concluded that rate adjustments are necessary to provide the financial resources required for system rehabilitations and improvements; and to maintain 24-hour service.
The second agenda item for the workshop is the results and early analysis of the 2024 Glendale Resident Survey.
Glendale sent the survey to 9,500 random residences, and 481 were returned by the post office as undeliverable or vacant. The city received 402 survey responses and their priorities included:
The importance of more housing services for people with low or moderate incomes.
Road improvements and water and sewer systems are the most important infrastructure improvement activities.
Living wage employment and housing are the greatest challenge for low-income households.
Organized neighborhood clean-up is necessary for neighborhood improvement.
Retention of existing business is considered the most imprtant aspect of economic development.
Housing and homelessness is the most important priority in the city.
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