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Welcome to Cypress Hill M.U.D.
#1 Website. The District
hopes this site will allow for
quick and easy access to
information for our customers.
The District’s objective is to
provide the residents and
commercial establishments, OUR
CUSTOMERS, with a continuous
supply of quality drinking
water, a safe sewer system,
excellent service to our
customers and good budgetary
management for the present and
the future.
Cypress Hill M.U.D. #1 is a
municipal utility district
created by an order of the Texas
Water Commission (now the
TCEQ) dated September 24,
1979, after a hearing upon a
petition for creation. The
creation of the district was
confirmed at an election held
within the District on April 4,
1981. The rights powers,
privileges, authority and
functions of the districts are
established by the general laws
of the State of Texas pertaining
to municipal utility districts.
The District is empowered, among
other things, to purchase,
construct, operate, and maintain
all works, improvements,
facilities, and plants necessary
for the supply of water; the
collection, transportation, and
treatment of wastewater; and the
control and diversion of storm
water. The District may provide
solid waste collection and
disposal and contract for or
employ peace officers.
The District currently has a
contract with
Harris County Precinct #4
for patrol and security within
the District.
Under certain circumstances the
District also is authorized to
construct, develop and maintain
park and recreational
facilities.
The District contains
approximately 747 acres of land,
and is located entirely within
Harris County, Texas,
approximately 25 miles northwest
of the central business district
of the
City of Houston, Texas. The
entire District lies within the
Cypress-Fairbanks Independent
School District.
The District maintains two water
supply facilities. The first
facility includes a 1,283
gallon-per-minute (g.p.m.) water
well and a 716 g.p.m. water well
with two 250,000 gallon ground
storage tanks. The second water
facility includes a 1,250 g.p.m.
water well and two 100,000
ground storage tanks.
The District currently provides
wastewater treatment with a
permanent facility which
contains 800,000 gallons-per-day
of capacity.
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