Farragut Stormwater Matters

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Farragut Stormwater Matters We aim to protect, maintain, and enhance the local streams of Farragut, Tennessee. Have questions? Feel free to reach out to us at [email protected].

See our social media policy: https://www.facebook.com/FarragutStormwater/directory_privacy_and_legal_info Town of Farragut Social Media Policy

Thanks for following the Town of Farragut’s social media channels! We see social media as a unique opportunity to engage with the community online. Our goal is to share Farragut news, events and other local content with as many people as possible on social media channels, which are avenues that allow the public to respond with related input. Of course, the opinions expressed by visitors on the Town’s social media pages do not reflect the opinions of the Town, and the Town does not promote or endorse comments posted on our pages. While we encourage individuals to share thoughts and opinions on the Town of Farragut’s social media platforms, we expect this to be done respectfully, truthfully and in a constructive manner. Comments may be removed by the Town if they contain:

• Defamation (false and injurious language)
• Threats (serious expressions of intent to commit an unlawful act of violence)
• Spam (content that is not related to the subject matter of the post) or content that is so unrelated, in the sole opinion of staff, that it causes confusion concerning the actual subject matter of the original post
• Encouragement of illegal activity
• Malware links
• Promotion of illegal discrimination, such as offensive and disparaging comments that target ethnic, racial, cultural, religious or other groups protected by law
• Content that purports to claim ownership of intellectual property rights contrary to the true ownership interest established by another party.
• Personally identifiable information about an individual such as financial or health care data

Links posted within comments may be deleted if they are deemed inappropriate based on the above criteria. Please be aware that all comments are subject to disclosure as public records. The Town has the authority to disable comments on any of its social media platforms.

10/23/2026

319 NPS Grant Program-Nonpoint Source Program, EPA Section 319

10/23/2026
10/23/2026

As the seasons change, stream banks can face new stress from changing weather and heavier rainfall.

When soil along a streambank becomes exposed or unstable, stormwater can carry that sediment directly into the water.

Protecting the areas around our streams helps keep soil where it belongs and waterways cleaner.

10/21/2026

Need an excuse to not do yard work? We've got you. Leaving the leaves and saving the stems in your yard is the best thing you can do to support pollinators and other wildlife in your yard as we approach winter.

If you must do some tidying of those leggy perennials, consider trimming them high (18-24 inches) to allow stem-dwelling insects a shot at overwintering.

Check out more info and best practices in the links in the comments.

Pictured - pithy square stem of Cup plant (Silphium perfoliatum) with an insect borehole.

10/20/2026

An outfall is the point where stormwater leaves a drainage system and enters a creek, river, or other body of water.

It’s one more piece of the stormwater system that shows where water goes after it leaves the street.

10/20/2026

Imagine waking up and turning on the faucet, but nothing comes out.

Clean, reliable water supports our homes and communities every day.

Protecting our stormwater resources starts with the choices we make every day.

10/20/2026
https://waterqualityforum.org/
10/15/2026

https://waterqualityforum.org/

Today is Imagine a Day Without Water, a nationwide day of action that asks us to consider the importance of water to all of our lives and the partnerships that keep water clean, safe and managed for every resident. Thanks to Martin Pleasant for accepting the proclamation on behalf of the Water Quality Forum, where he serves as the City's representative and Board Chair. Today, please take a moment to appreciate water and the crucial work done by our Stormwater Engineering team, and partners like Knoxville Utilities Board, Keep the TN River Beautiful, Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation, Ijams Nature Center, Keep Knoxville Beautiful, Tennessee Valley Authority and so many others.

10/12/2026

A storm drain isn’t a shortcut for getting rid of something you don’t want anymore.

Trash and other pollutants can travel through the stormwater system and reach local waterways.

If you wouldn’t put it in a creek, don’t put it in a storm drain.

Address

11408 Municipal Center Drive
Farragut, TN
37934

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm

Telephone

+18659667057

Website

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