History - The Bartonville Water Supply Corporation began operation
in 1965 with 139 connections as a Non-Profit
Corporation established to serve as a public entity to provide a central
water system.
Location - Approximately 20 square miles of service area in
South Central Denton County. The Corporation provides water service
to most areas in the communities of Bartonville, Double Oak, and Copper
Canyon. Service is also provided to portions Highland Village, Flower
Mound, and Unincorporated Areas of Denton County. Click here for a map to Service Area.
Today - The Corporation currently provides water service to
approximately 2,060 connections and is the eighth largest water utility
in Denton County. Although growth trends slowed during the late 80's
and early 90's, the service area is now developing rapidly with new
and proposed residential subdivisions in most areas of the system. Based
on April 1990 census data information, population densities within the
service area are currently at 5,100 and is estimated to increase to
7,100 by the year 2001and approach 16,500 by the year 2025. Since 1989,
over $6 million dollars have been spent on system improvements. Some
of these include:
Stonewood Pump Station Reconstruction - Bartonville Area
Copper Hill Pump Station and Well - Copper Canyon Area
Copper Canyon Road 12-inch Waterline (North/South Waterline)
Executed a Surface Water Contract with the Upper Trinity Regional
Water District and under our current agreement can receive and distribute
2 million gallons per day to our service area.
Established Emergency Inter-Connect with Argyle Water Supply Corporation
Facilities - There are currently 7 pump/ground storage stations
located throughout the service area.
Total storage tank capacities equal 4.1 Million Gallons.
Combined well production (10 wells) equals 1.6 Million Gallons
per Day(MGD) at 18 hour per day safe operation.
Total booster pump capacities with one of two available pumps
per station in operation equals 5,600 Gallons Per Minute.
Two (2) Million Gallons per day available from the Upper Trinity
Regional Water District.
Combined UTRWD and Well production available equals 3.6 MGD
Operation - The water supply is operated in strict accordance
with the Texas Commission on Environmental Qualty (TCEQ). Inspections
are conducted annually by the TCEQ. The system is maintained and operated
by TCEQ licensed operators and water samples are collected monthly
for bacteriological analysis. A chemical analysis is conducted every
3 years by the TCEQ. Other analysis are also performed as requested
by the TCEQ.
Looking Ahead-In planning for the future, Bartonville Water
Supply Corporation is now updating its master plan. Existing facilities
along with recent capital improvement additions will allow system expansion
to 2,500 connections.
Capital Projects Since 1996
North - South water line along Copper Canyon Road to Orchid Hill
Lane (12-inch and 16-inch in diameter, now in service).
East - West water lines extending from Chinn Chapel Road/FM 407
to the intersection of Jeter and Porter Roads in the Town of Bartonville.
(These mains are currently in service and range in size from 12, 16,
and 24-inch.)
North - South McMakin Road water line extension: This 8-inch main
extends south from the intersection of FM 407/McMakin road and ties
into an existing 8-inch main allowing looping of service.
500,000 gallon elevated water storage tank (pictured above)
located at FM 407 and Simmons Road is now in service.
Including the above we now have over 10 miles of new, large diameter
water mains, numerous tie-ins to existing mains and additional fire
hydrants located throughout the system now in service. New main sizes
include 8, 10, 12, 16, and 24-inch mains.
In Bartonville, a 16-inch water line extending along FM 407 to Saddlebrook
Estates.
In Copper Canyon, connection of a loop from Copper Canyon Rd. to
the Woodlands.
In Double Oak, connection of a loop from FM 407 to Meadow Knoll
and the tie in to the 8-inch main on Kings Rd.
Capital Projects Completed in 1999
Renovation of all 7 service area pump stations to allow maximum
production interaction with the elevated water tank.
Construction of a 2 Million Gallon ground storage tank at the Copper
Hill Pump Station as the receiving point for water from the Upper
Trinity Regional Water District. (Pictured at right.)
Construction of a major booster pumping station at the Copper Hill
Pump Station to meet daily and peak production requirements.
Installation of a diesel powered auxiliary generator for use in
times of power outages.
Installation of Telemetry operation/monitoring capabilities for
all facilities.