Harris County Municipal Utility District No. 132 (the
“District”) was created by an Order of the Texas Water Rights
Commission, now the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality
(TCEQ), dated September 10, 1974. The District operates
under the authority of Chapters 49 and 54 of the Texas Water
Code and other general statutes applicable to municipal utility
districts.
Since its creation, the District has completed two
annexations and currently includes 1,115.029 acres. The
District is located in northeast Harris County approximately 25
miles from the City of Houston. FM 1960 East bisects the
District approximately seven miles east of Highway 59. In
addition to serving its residential and commercial customers,
the District serves homes within the City of Houston limits that
are bound by the District’s boundary and Lake Houston.
The District was created to provide (1) a water system
consisting of water production, storage, and distribution
facilities; (2) a sanitary sewer system consisting of internal
sewer lines and laterals, sewage treatment and disposal; and (3)
a drainage system consisting of storm sewers and drainage
channels. The District has two water plant facilities
consisting of two water wells, storage facilities, pumps and
emergency power generators; 1.54 million gallons per day of
capacity in the Atascocita Central Wastewater Treatment Plant
(the “Regional WWTP”); and a share in the trunk main to the
Regional WWTP. The responsibility of maintenance and
operation of the internal systems in accordance with good health
standards lies with the District. The District pays its
prorata share for operation and maintenance of the Regional WWTP
and trunk main. Harris County has maintenance
responsibility for the public storm sewers that were conveyed to
it after construction.
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PHASE ONE – VOLUNTARY WATER
CONSERVATION MEASURES NO
LONGER IN EFFECT
Due to recent,
much-needed rainfall in our
area, the MUD 132 Board of
Directors has lifted the
Phase One – voluntary water
conservation measures
requested of our residents
in late 2011. We greatly
appreciate all efforts by
the members of this
community to implement
additional conservation
practices during this time
of extended and serious
drought. Please remember
that, drought or no drought,
water conservation is
important year-round. For
simple tips on how to
conserve in your own home
and yard, visit the “Conservation”
and “Newsletter”
sections of this website
The content contained in this website is
provided by Harris County Municipal Utility District No. 132
(the "District") as a service to you. This website and the
information contained herein should not be relied upon or used
as information for the purposes of securities disclosure about
the District or its financial condition. Persons should not rely
upon this information when considering whether to buy, sell or
hold bonds issued by the District. All information contained
herein speaks only as of the date indicated. The District
assumes no duty to update any information contained in this
website at any time.
