Greenville Water

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Greenville Water Nationally recognized public water utility serving 750,000+ residents across Upstate South Carolina Quality Water. Sustainable Future.

Fall colors are beginning to make an appearance at our Table Rock Watershed. Over at North Saluda, the leaves are taking...
11/02/2026

Fall colors are beginning to make an appearance at our Table Rock Watershed. Over at North Saluda, the leaves are taking their sweet time catching up, but Autumn is slowly making its way through the mountains!

Both watersheds are private and protected by conservation easements. Keeping them closed to the public is one of many ways we protect our water at the source, so we can provide you with the best drinking water in the country.

10/27/2026

Every day, our crews are working across our service area to maintain water lines, upgrade our systems, and care for the infrastructure that delivers water to your home.

It takes more than 250 Greenville Water team members, both in the field and behind the scenes, to keep your water service running reliably.

Remember, payments may be left in our Night Drop Box located at the drive-thru window. You can also pay your bill online...
10/26/2026

Remember, payments may be left in our Night Drop Box located at the drive-thru window. You can also pay your bill online anytime at www.greenvillewater.com

Our CEO, Jeff Boss, just hosted our monthly Birthday Breakfast to celebrate team members born in October! But the best p...
10/23/2026

Our CEO, Jeff Boss, just hosted our monthly Birthday Breakfast to celebrate team members born in October! But the best part of this tradition isn’t the food. It’s the opportunity to catch up with colleagues from across departments, swap stories, and share a few laughs.

It’s also one of the ways our leadership stays connected with team members, encouraging ideas and feedback from those doing the work every day so we can better serve you.

10/21/2026

Parker takes his job seriously, making sure everyone who visits Greenville Water receives a warm welcome.

Protecting our watersheds and keeping them closed to the public helps preserve the ecosystems and allows sensitive nativ...
10/19/2026

Protecting our watersheds and keeping them closed to the public helps preserve the ecosystems and allows sensitive native species to thrive, like these southern Appalachian brook trout.

Our conservation team found a new population at the beginning of the month, after eDNA hinted they were living in a stream in our Table Rock Watershed. We had surveyed here before without finding them, so we decided to look farther upstream. This led to their discovery, bringing the number of known populations in the Santee River Basin from four to five!

Our next step is genetic testing to confirm whether these fish are a pure strain of southern Appalachian brook trout, like the other populations found in our watersheds. If they are, they could be used to support future restoration projects.

These trout are extremely sensitive to water conditions, and their presence in our streams is another testament to the quality of our drinking water at its source.

“Something that makes the brewing process easier is that the tap water is already where we want it to be. I've worked al...
10/16/2026

“Something that makes the brewing process easier is that the tap water is already where we want it to be. I've worked all over the country, in places where the water has a flavor, so we have to treat it like an ingredient. Here in Greenville, it's a non-factor because of how simple, clean, and soft the water is.”

- Mel Wilcox, Owner, Other Lands

10/15/2026

We spoke with Mel, owner of Other Lands Brewery, which specializes in la**rs, specialty coffee, kombucha, and more.

For its la**rs, the brewery uses a traditional German technique called “decoction,” which involves boiling the grains. Mel says it adds warmth to the beer’s flavor, and the quality of Greenville Water’s tap water lets that flavor shine through. It’s one of the reasons he loves brewing in Greenville.

10/12/2026

Our Watershed Team just discovered a new population of southern Appalachian brook trout in our Table Rock Watershed! This exciting find increases the number of known populations in the Santee River Basin from four to five. While genetic testing is still pending, we suspect these fish are a pure strain of southern Appalachian brook trout, similar to others found in our watersheds.

These native trout are extremely sensitive to water quality, and their populations have declined by more than 80% since 1900 due to logging and development throughout the southern Appalachian Mountain Range. Finding a new population in our watershed is a testament to the quality of our source water and the importance of protecting these natural habitats!

Both our Table Rock and North Saluda watersheds are private and protected by conservation easements. They’re closed to the public and monitored 24/7 by our teams. Protecting these environments help keep our source water clean and preserve habitats for sensitive species like brook trout.

Our team members recently joined TreesUpstate to plant 41 new trees as part of a flood mitigation project near the Green...
10/09/2026

Our team members recently joined TreesUpstate to plant 41 new trees as part of a flood mitigation project near the Greenville County Aquatic Center. These trees were planted along a new path that will soon become an extension of the Swamp Rabbit Trail. As the trees mature, their root systems will help stabilize the bank and reduce erosion.

Thanks to TreesUpstate for having us out and allowing us to be a part of this wonderful project!

Address

407 West Broad Street
Greenville, SC
29601

Opening Hours

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

Telephone

(864) 241-6000

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