Our District’s water supply is currently produced from five groundwater wells, and we use chlorine as the primary disinfecting agent in our water distribution system. Fort Bend County MUD No. 25’s system does not use surface water as our raw water source; further, our system has maintained an adequate disinfectant residual and there are no safety concerns. As such, our District’s water is not typically at risk for a Naegleria Fowleri incident, such as was experienced last month in neighboring Brazoria County who uses surface water. Residents may continue to use tap water for showering, cooking, or other normal uses.
To help protect our district’s employees and the public health during Covid-19 pandemic, the District front lobby is closed for public access but the drive-thru window is open for customer service, Monday thru Friday from 8:00am to 5:00pm CST. Payments can continue to be dropped off at the Pheasant Creek Shell Station drop box at 17230 Old Richmond. Rd., or mailed to P.O. Box 2847, Sugar Land, TX 77487. Billing representatives are available by phone at 281-277-0129 Monday thru Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For after-hour emergencies, please dial 281-277-0129 and select option 9. Thank you and continue to stay safe!
TCEQ Conducts Routine Inspection at MUD 25 Facility – Waterdistrict25
Need Help? CALL 281.277.0129

TCEQ Conducts Routine Inspection at MUD 25 Facility

TCEQ Conducts Routine Inspection at MUD 25 Facility

During a recent inspection by the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ), the MUD 25 wastewater treatment plant received high praise for its cleanliness, operational standards, and overall management. The TCEQ inspector conducted a comprehensive review as part of the state’s ongoing regulatory oversight and commended the facility, ultimately ranking it among the top three best facilities he has ever inspected.

As part of the inspection, all flow meters were checked and confirmed to be properly calibrated and clearly labeled with current calibration stickers. Reduced Pressure Zone (RPZ) backflow preventers were also verified, with testing records found to be up to date and readily available.

The inspector conducted a detailed review of the facility’s operational records from the past two years, all of which were found to be thorough, accurate, and well-organized. Key infrastructure systems, including a lift station, were inspected, with all floats confirmed to be operating as intended. The bar screen was clean and properly maintained, and the blowers were tested and found to be functioning optimally.

Effluent quality readings confirmed that discharged water remained well within all regulatory limits. A review of the chemical storage rooms also confirmed that all required ventilation fans were in place and fully operational.

This high level of performance is a direct result of the expertise, diligence, and professionalism of MUD 25’s operators. The TCEQ inspector’s comment that MUD 25 ranks among the top three facilities he has ever inspected is a testament to their commitment and excellence.

We take processes apart, rethink, rebuild, and deliver them back working smarter than ever before.