The following forms and brochures are available as a .pdf below, in our front office, or by sending your request to:
Woodinville Water District
P. O. Box 1390
Woodinville, WA 98072
Or email your request to Customer Service.
Forms
- Application for Service (Not for Move In)
- Authorization to Release Bills and Notices to Property Management Company
- Backflow Test Report
- Backflow Testing Application
- Backflow Testing Opt Out
- Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT) Authorization Agreement for Payments Form (pdf) for property owners only.
- Facility Rental Application, Rules and Regulations
- Leak Adjustment Request (For Print)
- Leak Adjustment Request (Fill In)
- Lost Receipt Affidavit
- Low Income Rate Application (Owner)
- Low Income Rate Application (Tenant/Landlord)
- Request by Owner for Change in Mailing Address
- Request for Estimated Bill
- Request for Final Billing
- Request for Public Records Form (For Print)
- Request for Public Records Form (Fill In)
- Vendor List Application
WATER AND SEWER AVAILABILITY APPLICATIONS:
Water and Sewer Availability Request Application required with one or more of the following applications:
- City of Woodinville Certificate of Sewer Availability
- City of Woodinville Certificate of Water Availability
- King County Certificate of Sewer Availability
- King County Certificate of Water Availability
Utility Access Policy Informational Brochure Description
Watering to Establish Your New Plants Description
![]() |
Backflow Assembly Testing Customers can now avoid the hassle of hiring a backflow testing contractor by having the District take care of their backflow assembly test each year. |
For a Beautiful, Trouble-Free Garden When you grow plants in the appropriate conditions, they thrive with minimal care. By choosing plants well adapted to each garden situation, you save time and money, reduce maintenance, help prevent pests and diseases, and leave more clean water for salmon and other wildlife. This brochure will help you to create a plan to fit your site. |
|
Cross Connection - General Information Brochure Is Your Drinking Water Protected from Contamination? No question about it, the primary job of Woodinville Water District is to protect the integrity of our customer’s drinking water. To insure that our customers draw a clean glass of water when opening the tap, the district continues to emphasize the Cross-Connection Control program, working with customers to prevent contamination of any kind. Cross-connections are points in the water system where it is possible for contaminating fluids to be pulled into the water system. |
|
Do Not Let Your Irrigation System Contaminate Your Drinking Water (Irrigation Backflow Brochure) Important information for all irrigation system users. Learn how drinking water can become contaminated by irrigation systems and what you can do to prevent it. Backflow prevention is described in detail in this very informative brochure. |
|
Don’t let winter weather catch you unprepared! Prevent the expense and inconvenience of frozen pipes by taking a few simple steps now. Learn the steps to take to prevent frozen pipes and appropriate emergency measures to undertake if your pipes do freeze up. Learn what and what not to do |
|
Emergency Water Storage Information Water is essential for survival. Store at least a half gallon of drinking water per family member per day. Additional water is needed for brushing teeth, bathing, cooking, etc. Store at least a three-day supply. Learn what kind of containers to safely store water in, the methods for purifying water and other emergency water sources. |
|
![]() |
Fat Free Sewers FOG is an acronym for Fats, Oils, and Grease, which is commonly found in wastewater. When poured down the drain, FOG can build up in pipes and equipment and cause significant problems in the sewer system and wastewater treatment plants. Problems such as sewer line blockages cause environmental health hazards and property damage and lead to increased operation and maintenance costs which show up as higher sewer bills for customers. |
Growing Healthy Soil
|
|
![]() |
The chart from the Water Environment Federation will show you effective ways to dispose of household waste and contribute to a sustainable clean environment. |
![]() |
If your backflow preventer fails the test, it needs to be cleaned or repaired and in some cases it may need to be completely replaced and a successful re-test performed. These backflow devices fail at a rate of 10-15% after one year. To help customers understand the typical Double Check Valve Assembly (DCVA) and why it fails or what the readings mean the brochures information will help to explain what to look for. |
![]() |
City, State and Federal Governments are teaming up to protect you and your family from exposure to lead. Lead in drinking water, although rarely the sole cause of lead poisoning, can significantly increase a person’s total lead exposure, particularly the exposure of infants who drink baby formulas and concentrated juices that are mixed with water. These guidelines on how to reduce exposure to lead in your drinking water are important points for all consumers. |
![]() |
Healthy lawns that are easy on the environment. Lawn and garden watering make up more than 40% of our summer water use. Rain and irrigation water can wash bug and weed killers from our lawns into streams or lakes. Pesticides may not be so great for you and your children either, so why not try natural lawn care. It works! This brochure provides information to make it easy to reduce the use of hazardous products while saving time, water, money and helping to preserve our Northwest environment. |
![]() |
Natural Pest, Weed and Disease Control
Insects, spiders, and other crawling or flying creatures are a vital part of healthy gardens. Most perform important jobs like pollinating flowers, recycling nutrients and eating pests. In fact, less than 1% of garden insects actually damage plants. Unfortunately, the pesticides often used to control pests and weeds are also toxic to beneficial garden life – and may harm people, pets, salmon and other wildlife as well. Learn how to follow basic steps to natural pest, weed and disease control. |
![]() |
Five steps to make your piece of the planet a healthier place to live. This brochure was developed by King County Department of Natural Resources and Parks, Seattle Public Utilities and the Saving Water Partnership, of which Woodinville Water District is a part. Our newest brochure provides information on building healthy soil, planting right for your site, smart watering practices, and natural pest, weed and disease control and gives tips for natural yard care through the seasons. |
![]() |
For a healthier landscape and a lower water bill. Smart watering means more than just lower water bills. It means healthier gardens. Watering too much or not enough produces weak plants that are susceptible to pests and diseases. Learn to give plants the right amount of water for healthy growth, and to apply it so every drop counts. |
![]() |
Sprinklers waste water on over-spray, runoff and evaporation. By allowing water to seep directly into the soil, soaker hoses put water exactly where your plants need it – at the root zone. Learn how to use soaker hoses successfully to save you water and simplify your garden maintenance. |
![]() |
Utility Access Policy Informational Brochure Keep clear access to your meter to improve our efficiency and safety. The District's Utility Access Policy requires homeowners to maintain a two-foot area around all sides of the meter box and trim any tree limbs that come within six feet above the meter box. Customers also need to keep clear a two-foot wide pathway from the road to the meter box. Ground covers should be kept to 2” or lower around the meter box. |
![]() |
How you water your new plants can make all the difference.
Learn how to water so your new plants develop deep roots that are healthy and drought tolerant. |
![]() |
We prepare an annual water quality report that is mailed to all residents living in or near the Woodinville Water District service area. The information contained in this report is federally mandated through the Environmental Protection Agency. It is designed to be reader-friendly and provide residents with detailed information about their drinking water quality. |
![]() |
How much water does a leak waste and what do you do when you find a leak? This brochure will get you started. |