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Water Quality Issues for Western Laurens Customers
Potential Taste and Odor Water Problem (For Customers in Western Laurens County Only) The Laurens County Water and Sewer Commission (LCWSC) is receiving calls concerning an earthy taste and/or smell in the potable water from residents living in parts of western Laurens County (Hwy 252 and Hwy 76 vicinity), the area that receives water the LCWSC purchases from the Laurens CPW. The Laurens CPW issued the following statement to GoLaurens.com on July 29, 2019: It appears that the water in Lake Rabon is getting worse. Lab...
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Explore Lake Rabon
We invite the public to enjoy our boat ramp, pier, playground, and picnic shelters. The Lake is open seven days a week from sunrise to sunset. All facilities are handicap accessible.
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Celebrate Drinking Water Week
Each year LCWSC celebrates Drinking Water Week by featuring local water-themed artwork in the lobby. Please drop by to see some of the beautiful artwork from area schools.
read morePotential Brown Water Problem
(For Customers in Western Laurens County Only)
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Hexavalent Chromium and the Unregulated Contaminant Rule
The LCWSC water system, along with other water systems across the nation, was sampled during 2014 as part of the Unregulated Contaminant Monitoring Rule 3 (UCMR3). The EPA uses the Unregulated Contaminant Monitoring (UCM) program to collect data for contaminants suspected to be present in drinking water, but that do not have health-based standards set under the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA). Every five years EPA reviews the list of contaminants, largely based on the Contaminant Candidate List. The EPA will evaluate the information gathered,...
read moreCapital Rate Plan
Year 3 of this plan begins July 1, 2016 – For several years, the Laurens County Water and Sewer Commission (LCWSC) has been working to build a water treatment facility on Lake
read moreSewer Capital Rehabilitation Rate Plan
Laurens County Water & Sewer Commission (LCWSC) adopted a 4-year Sewer Capital Rehabilitation Rate Plan. In order to ensure that a sustainable sewer system is available for future generations, this plan will eliminate the need to use limited reserve funds for capital rehabilitation projects as required to maintain compliance with state and federal regulations. A well maintained, highly functioning wastewater collection and treatment system is required to adequately serve our customers and protect the environment. Ongoing maintenance must be performed to ensure that the LCWSC continually meets these standards. As a non-profit public utility, LCWSC depends solely on your payments to cover the operation and maintenance costs of its wastewater systems. The goals of the rate-making process are to ensure that rates are fair and equitable and generate enough funds to reliably operate and maintain the wastewater systems.
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