Fort Worth Water

Do not miss this chance!

Eligible low-income Fort Worth homeowners can receive up to $3,000 of minor leak repairs at no cost. FREE Minor repairs are limited but do include dripping faucets, running toilets, and leaking hose bibs.

Email us at [email protected] to request an application and income eligibility packet. Summer savings starts now.

That drip is not “annoying.” It’s expensive.

Our SmartRepair helps eligible low-income Fort Worth homeowners fix current leaks at no cost, up to $3,000 in lifetime repairs.

Running toilets, dripping faucets, and leaky showerheads are just a few examples of no-cost repairs available to eligible applicants.

Apply before your leak keeps spending your money.

Everything you put in there stays in YOUR pipes. Choose wisely.


Alt Text: A toilet with a galaxy in it’s bowl.
“Your toilet is not a portal to another universe.”

Sleep in, the grass is handled. Buffalo grass stays soft and tough in sunny yards, including those sidewalk strips that always need attention.

Native varieties top out at around 6 to 10 inches, so once established, they need less mowing, little to no fertilizer, and less water, depending on your preferred blade height.

Take the weekend off. Your sunny lawn will look great.

Fort Worth Water offices are closed today in observance of Memorial Day. We will resume regular business hours tomorrow, May 26th.

Your sunny, warm yard called us. It wants a softer era.

Switch to native Buffalo grass for warm-weather comfort, less watering, less mowing, and deep roots that keep things picnic-ready, once established.

Soft for the picnic. Tough in the heat. That’s range and savings.

Fort Worth Water offices will be closed Monday, May 25th in observance of Memorial Day. We will resume regular business hours Tuesday, May 26th.

Did you know the Lights Out initiative spans across Texas? Started by Houston Audubon, the program is now supported by cities like Fort Worth, Dallas, and Grand Prairie—all working to make nighttime migration safer for birds. By dimming or turning off non‑essential lights from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m., we can help reduce the risk of bird collisions and keep our skies safer during migration.
For more information about the Lights Out Initiative, visit: https://loom.ly/tBo96ys.