Welcome To

North Park Public Water District

The North Park Public Water District is a public corporation chartered on May 9, 1955. The District currently serves a population of approximately 33,000 and serves over 12,000 households and businesses in the Machesney Park, Roscoe and Loves Park area.

High Professional standards have maintained the District's reliability for the past 55 years in the service area. The Water District has received certificates of commendation for its technical operations from both the Illinois EPA and the Illinois Department of Public Health. The District also received international recognition through the Ground Water Guardian Foundation for its groundwater protection efforts. The District is committed to providing safe drinking water to its customers.

The source of water provided by the District is four wells drawing from sand and gravel aquifers. These wells are capable of producing over 20 million gallons per day. You may receive a mixture of water from the wells. 3 of the 4 wells are equipped for emergency pumping when required. The district has a storage capacity of 2.2 million gallons.

Loading Catalog Displays
629918 621507 635480 629033

The Demo Pippily Business Platform
A PROUD MEMBER OF

The Parks Chamber of Commerce


About North Park Public Water District

The North Park Public Water District is a public corporation chartered on May 9, 1955. The District currently serves a population of approximately 33,000 and serves over 12,000 households and businesses in the Machesney Park, Roscoe and Loves Park area.

High Professional standards have maintained the District's reliability for the past 55 years in the service area. The Water District has received certificates of commendation for its technical operations from both the Illinois EPA and the Illinois Department of Public Health. The District also received international recognition through the Ground Water Guardian Foundation for its groundwater protection efforts. The District is committed to providing safe drinking water to its customers.

The source of water provided by the District is four wells drawing from sand and gravel aquifers. These wells are capable of producing over 20 million gallons per day. You may receive a mixture of water from the wells. 3 of the 4 wells are equipped for emergency pumping when required. The district has a storage capacity of 2.2 million gallons.