Salt Lake City

Public Utilities

Customer Service: (801) 483-6900 | Report Emergency: (801) 483-6700

Tagged ‘public utilities’

‘The Pipeline’ – November 2023

Posted on: November 2nd, 2023

The November 2023 edition of The Pipeline is available. View it by clicking the link below. You can also subscribe to receive an email copy of the newsletter each month.

‘The Pipeline’ – October 2023

Posted on: October 11th, 2023

The October 2023 edition of The Pipeline is available. View it by clicking the link below. You can also subscribe to receive an email copy of the newsletter each month.

‘The Pipeline’ – September 2023

Posted on: September 1st, 2023

The September 2023 edition of The Pipeline is available. View it by clicking the link below. You can also subscribe to receive an email copy of the newsletter each month.

Traffic Safety in City Creek Canyon

Posted on: August 3rd, 2023

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE August 3, 2023 Contact: Chloe Morroni (she/her/hers) – P: 801-702-0801 / E: chloe.morroni@slcgov.com Salt Lake City Department of Public Utilities, Public Engagement and Communications Manager Traffic Safety in City Creek Canyon SALT LAKE CITY – City Creek Canyon has experienced an increase in accidents, close calls, and injuries incurred as a result […]

Thawing Frozen Pipes

Posted on: February 1st, 2023

SLCDPU Dispatch has been able to help most customers help themselves with thawing their frozen pipes.

Prevent Frozen Pipes

Posted on: December 19th, 2022

As temperatures drop, it is important to prevent frozen pipes.

Annual Report 2022

Posted on: December 7th, 2022

Read more about what DPU accomplished in 2022.

Salt Lake City’s new wastewater treatment plant won’t be as smelly, could help the Great Salt Lake

Posted on: November 21st, 2022

Read more about our new WRF on Fox 13

Adopt a Storm Drain

Posted on: November 10th, 2022

Our program made the news.

Why Salt Lake City sewers emit strange music in homes

Posted on: October 17th, 2022

Residents have reported hearing strange music coming from their pipes. Public Utilities knows why, but do you?