Both values decreased due to the excessive rainfall during the spring months and average annual temperature in the summer months being below average. This was a result of only a few days actually reaching 100 degrees. The infrastructure needed to distribute our water to our customers consists of approximately 136 miles of water mains ranging in size from six to twenty-four inches in diameter. Six high service pump stations pump treated water from the distribution system. These high service systems have an overall capacity to pump 26.136 MGT Water storage in the distribution consists of eleven ground tank tanks with a combined capacity of 6.73 million gallons of water and three elevated storage tanks with a combined capacity of 2.50 million gallons.
Potable water is supplied by the City of Fort Worth.
However, during peak water demands, Hurst utility s six water wells that a supplement the Fort Worth supply. Approximately 138 miles of sanitary sewer mains ranging n size from six to twenty-four inches in diameter comprise the wastewater collection system that services all developed areas within the city limits. Wastewater treatment is contracted with the City of Fort Worth and the Trinity River Authority. Wastewater from North Richland Hills, and Bedford flows through the City of Hurst wastewater system. The Bedford flows are unmetered.