Gull Lake Sewer

June 4, 2020

Home

Bill Payment

Contact Information

Clean Water Elimination Program

Employment Opportunities

Feedback

Financial Reports

Forms & Permits

Grinder Pump Systems

Other Information

Location

Meetings & Agendas

Minutes

Ordinances & Rates

Personnel Policy

Projects

SSO Reporting

GIS MPower Access

FOIA

Asset Management

Home

Web Site

Public Notice

Effective March 24, 2020 State of Michigan Executive Order (COVID-19)

Due to the coronavirus, we are closed to walk-ins. If you are dropping off a payment, please use the mail slot in the front door. If you need to speak to someone, please call us at 269-731-4595. Thank you for understanding and please be safe!

Rate Increase Announcement (additional information under Ordinances and Rates)

February 2018: "The Authority Board announces a series of rate increases to keep pace with inflation and to fund capital, repairs and replacements".

2018 Rate Announcement Letter

Richland Township Weekly Water Quality Update

View the Richland Township Water Quality Report Here!

Purpose

Created in 1980 by the Townships of Ross, Richland, Barry and Prairieville, the Authority collects wastewater from over 2400 customers in northeastern Kalamazoo County, Michigan, using a network of over 50 miles of collector sewers, 36 pumping stations and associated trunk sewers. Wastewater is pumped to the City of Kalamazoo for treatment and final disposal. The Authority provides complete system management, maintenance, repair and upgrades. The current service district consists of the Townships of Ross, Richland, Cooper, Village of Richland, and a portion of Charleston Township, plus the southerly portion of Barry and Prairieville Townships in Barry County.

Mission Statement

GLSWA is committed to preserving the environment, protecting the public health and safety while sustaining our wastewater utility system and its assets through the process of Asset Management and Community minded Level of Service goals.

We will collectively and proactively determine the importance / criticality of each functionally and financially significant (FFSA) asset, decide when to repair, replace or rehabilitate these FFSA assets and ultimately, evolve these improvements into a continuous Capital Improvement Plan (CIP) - a CIP that is adequately funded through rates set by the Municipalities' and Authority Board --allowing the Authority to achieve sustainability and to maintain a continual Level of Service (LOS) that protects the groundwater, public adjacent communities from potential negative impacts of the wastewater collection system, while effectively managing the long-term cost of operating those assets.

We will strive to maintain the highest-quality customer service in agreed to levels of service at the lowest life cycle cost possible.

Commitment to Excellence