The City of Tucson has approved another water rate increase. It is set to take effect on July 1. The $2.16 hike will raise the average household's water bill to $45.60.
It is set to take effect on July 1.This is part of a series of annual increases of 5.5% expected until 2027, with residents projected to pay around $53.28 by 2026.Efforts will be made to educate residents on water conservation.For more information visit City of Tucson Low Income Assistance Program.Bivian Contreras is a real-time editor for KGUN 9.
Bivian graduated from the University of Arizona School of Journalism with a Bachelor's degree in Journalism with an emphasis in Broadcast and is currently pursuing a degree in Broadcast Operational Meteorology. Share your story ideas and important issues with Bivian by emailing [email protected] or by connecting on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
This $45 Million Italian-Style Manse in Beverly Hills Comes With a 400-Bottle Wine RoomLive in the lap of luxury in the heart of 90210. Spanning over 20,000 square feet, this $45 million Richard Landry-designed manse offers 5 bedrooms, 10 bathrooms, and a 400-bottle wine room. luxury realestate
Les mer »
Tucson City Council voting on water-reduction measuresThe Tucson City Council is set to vote on banning new developments from using ornamental turf and would require them to use water-sense fixtures.
Les mer »
'Cop City' vote: Atlanta City Council to vote on budget for projectThe Atlanta City Council will vote on allocating up to $31 million to 'support the continued construction of and improvements to' the controversial Atlanta Public Safety Training Center.
Les mer »
‘Stop Cop City’ activists pack Atlanta City Hall ahead of crucial voteHundreds of activists gathered to speak Monday at Atlanta’s City Hall ahead of a council vote over whether to approve tens of millions in public funding for the construction of a proposed police and firefighter training center that activists decry as “Cop City.”
Les mer »