What's New at Mustang: Monitor Your Water Usage and Team Training

Founded in 1966 as a water supply corporation with just 50 connections, Mustang Special Utility District proudly manages water delivery and reclamation for more than 120K residents through more than 43K metered connections across

220 square miles in Denton, Collin, and Grayson Counties.

Recognized as a "Superior Water Company" by the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, we are devoted to delivering reliable, sustainable,
and efficient water services to our valued customers, and dedicated to being
a trusted resource and committed community partner.

Stay Water Aware, Monitor Usage Today

EyeOnWater

As temperatures rise, it’s a great time to keep an eye on your water use. Leaks and high usage can sneak up quickly, but with the online application, EyeOnWater, it makes easy to monitor your account in real time.

Click here for or simple instructions on how to setup your account.

Staying aware of your daily use can help you save money and protect our shared water supply.

Investing In Our Employees, Building Leaders

Recently, Mustang spent time focusing on our one of most important assets: our people.

The Texas Water Association Risk Management Fund (TWARF) conducted professional development training designed to strengthen the skills of our employees.

Employees learned practical strategies for attracting, retaining, and developing talent, helping create a clear path for career growth and long‑term success, as well as leading change.

This commitment helps build a strong culture and give our employees tools they need to better serve our customers.

Employees discuss goal development

Facilitators talk coaching strategies

Painting In Progress, Tower Turning Blue

Exciting progress continues on Gunter’s new 1.5 million gallon elevated storage tank off Kerfoot Drive.

After the coating the interior of the bowl and column, crews started painting the exterior of the tower in Mustang blue, bringing a fresh pop of color to the skyline.

Weather permitting, the tower is expected to be completed by mid-spring.

Elevated water tanks are designed to use gravity to maintain consistent water pressure throughout the distribution system. By storing water at height, potential energy is converted into pressure, ensuring a reliable flow to homes and businesses without the need for constant pumping. This approach also provides dependable service during peak demand or unexpected power outages.

DID YOU KNOW?

A leak of just one drop per second can waste over 3,000 gallons of water per year. That's enough water to run 60 loads of laundry or fill 40 bathtubs.

Source: United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA WaterSense)

Fixing Leaks Saves Money

Fixing leaks is one of the easiest ways to manage your water bill and conserve our water resources. Even small drips from faucets, toilets or irrigation systems can waste thousands of gallons of water, increasing your water bill by 10 percent or more.

Taking a few minutes to learn how to check for leaks can help you save money and our water supply. For tips on fixing leaks inside and outside your home, visit Fix-A-Leak.

Every Drop Counts For Our Future

About 70 percent of precipitation in the U.S. becomes surface water or groundwater, which fills our rivers, lakes, and underground aquifers.

During droughts or long dry periods, this natural replenishment slows down, and water availability becomes more limited. A dry winter can impact water levels, increasing the risk of drought. Rainfall helps rebuild these supplies, but it isn’t always enough to keep up with demand. Use water wisely and help support a sustainable future.

Source: USGS and NOAA