The Water System
The Wolf Creek Property Owners Association operates a community water system for all connected members. The system meets the requirements of a Group A Water System set by the Washington Department of Health and is overseen by the WCPOA Board, but run on a day-to-day basis by certified Facilities Manager, Alan Sodell.
USING WATER DURING POWER OUTAGES:
Should we experience a power outage, our water system needs to shift into the “conservation” mode, to assure a continued source of water. Under “conservation” all outside watering should be ceased. During a power outage, a back-up generator will operate one of our two well pumps, which can meet the demands of inside water use and keep the reservoir full.
CONTACTING THE FACILITIES MANAGER
The Facilities Manager is a part time, salaried position, but due to the nature of the responsibilities, it can require attention on any day or at any time. Out of respect for Alan and Kris' need for some personal time, we are asking for all member’s cooperation in the following way: When a need arises to contact Alan, or Kris in his absence, we would prefer you use email, if possible. If you need a phone conversation, please try to avoid weekends and non-daylight hours. Likewise, in requesting help that requires our manager to leave home, please observe the same courtesy. They understand that many of you are second homeowners that are here mostly on the weekends, and are happy to respond if there is an emergency.
Contact information: Alan Sodell, Facilities Manager
Email address:
Mobile Phone: (425) 236-8350
Text address: (425) 236-8350
If Alan is away, he or his message may instruct you to contact:
Kris Borgias, Assistant Manager
Email address:
Phone: (509) 996-4131
Text/mobile: (509) 341-4625
Annual Fees
Each homeowner pays a base $540 annual water system fee with surcharges for average daily use over 500 gallons/day.
Backflow Prevention
Questionaire
Consumer Confidence
Report
2017 Water Use Effciency Report
New Connections
Anyone hooking up to the water system fo the first time must pay a one-time hook-up fee of $5,400. The hook-up fees are deposited in a capital-improvement fund designated for the water system.
