Fresh drinking water from Lake Michigan.

An aerial view of a suburban neighborhood with houses, trees, green lawns, and swimming pools.

We provide drinking water to 107,395 City of Green Bay residents (and drinking water is all we do!)

Wooden sign welcoming visitors to Wisconsin, with the outline of the state in the center, under a partly cloudy sky. The sign reads 'Wisconsin Welcomes You' and mentions industries like agriculture, industry, and recreation.

We’re the 3rd largest drinking water supplier in the state and are a nonprofit.

Waves crashing against rocks with greenery in the foreground and a cloudy sky over the ocean in the background.

We obtain our raw water from Lake Michigan, more than a mile from shore and 60 feet deep.

Industrial plumbing system with large pipes, valves, and pumps in a facility.

Our system includes a pump station at Lake Michigan, Filter Plant, seven pressure zones, four elevated tanks, one reservoir, three booster stations, 13 pressure-reducing structures, eight backup wells & almost 4,000 fire hydrants.

Blue valves and pipes in a construction site set in excavated dirt with brick supports.

Drinking water is delivered through 440 miles of the distribution system (pipes) within the City limits!

A waterfall or large flows of water cascading down over a barrier, likely in an industrial or water treatment setting.

We pump, treat and distribute an average of 22 million gallons of water daily.

Three professionals, wearing blue safety helmets, are inspecting machinery in an industrial setting.

Our Filter Plant can treat up to 42 million gallons of water daily.

A woman with glasses sitting at a kitchen table working on financial documents, holding a yellow coffee mug in her left hand, surrounded by papers, a tablet, a laptop, and a calculator.

We offer the most affordable drinking water in Brown County. Three gallons of our drinking water cost about one penny.

A glass of water with a blue logo of a wave and the text "Green Bay Water" on it, placed on a table.

We also sell our water to four wholesale customers:

  • Village of Ashwaubenon

  • Town of Scott

  • Village of Hobart

  • Village of Wrightstown

Two workers in safety gear shaking hands on top of a tall structure with a scenic winter landscape in the background, including a frozen body of water and clear blue sky.

Our 64 employees have a combined 842 years of experience.

Two construction workers in yellow safety jackets and blue helmets are installing a large concrete structure into the ground, with one worker inside the trench and the other outside, both securing the structure.

Our team works 24/7 to ensure high-quality, safe and reliable drinking water.

Laboratory with multiple glassware and equipment on the counter, including flasks, tubes, and a drying rack in a medical or scientific setting.

We perform more than 10,000 water quality tests every year.

Front view of a historic government building with tall columns, a sculpted pediment, and American flags.

The Environmental Protection Agency sets regulations enforced by the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources to ensure we are always in compliance with the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA), passed by Congress in 1974.

Close-up of the top left corner of a computer screen displaying a Workspace logo with a swirl design.

Our water rates are set by the state Public Service Commission through rate cases in which we request pricing to cover the costs of providing service.

Close-up of an excavator bucket digging a trench in the dirt.

In 2021, we invested more than $3.8 million to replace aging infrastructure (including water mains).

A yellow fire hydrant on a grassy and concrete sidewalk, with water spraying out of it.

We maintain water quality in multiple ways, water main flushing, which uses high velocities to “scour” the water mains.

A glass of water with a splash, labeled as the best tasting water winner of 2016 in a promotional graphic for Wisconsin Section American Water Works Association and Green Bay Water.

In 2016, we won best-tasting water from the Wisconsin Section of the American Water Works Association.

Construction workers in yellow safety vests and helmets operate a backhoe to dig a trench in a residential area, with a black house and large trees in the background.

We are leaders in getting the lead out of our water system.

We completed our last known lead service replacement in the city on October 6, 2020. Our team is nationally recognized for completing the 100% voluntary lead service replacement program.

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