Antelope Valley District
Fremont Valley, Grand Oaks, Lancaster, Lake Hughes, and Leona Valley

Customer Center
5015 West Avenue L-14, Unit 2
Quartz Hill, CA 93536
8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
(800) 680-1160
infoAV@calwater.com

  

Local Manager
Chris Whitley

After Hours Phone Number
(661) 943-9001

Pay Stations

You can pay Cal Water bills at any of the pay stations listed below. Note that there is a $1 Western Union service charge to pay your bill at a pay station. Please notify your local Customer Center if you are paying an overdue bill at a pay station.

A V Liquor & Jr Market
44201 20th Street West
Lancaster, CA 93534

Cash It Quick
43535 Gadsen Avenue #F
Lancaster, CA 93534

General Information

Cal Water's Antelope Valley District was formed in 2000 with the purchase of the Antelope Valley Water Company, which began serving the area in 1965. On July 1, 2007, Cal Water took over ownership of the Grand Oaks system. Previously, we served customers and maintained the Grand Oaks system through an operating contract.

We approximately 1,450 customer connections in our Fremont Valley, Grand Oaks, Lancaster, Lake Hughes, and Leona Valley water systems. Most of the water we provide is pumped from local aquifers by wells located throughout our service area. We also purchase water from the Antelope Valley-East Kern Water Agency, which is imported from the State Water Project in northern California.

Cal Water proactively maintains and upgrades its facilities to ensure a reliable, high-quality supply.

Fremont Valley

The Fremont Valley system includes one well, one storage tank, and one booster pump. Cal Water works diligently to maintain and operate its facilities to ensure a reliable, high-quality supply.

Grand Oaks

The Grand Oaks system includes one well and one storage tank. Since we began operating the Grand Oaks water system, we have worked diligently to maintain all water system facilities to ensure a reliable, high-quality supply.

Lake Hughes

The Lake Hughes system includes two active groundwater wells and two storage tanks. Cal Water proactively maintains and upgrades its facilities to ensure a reliable, high-quality supply.

In 2009, we plan to install a manganese treatment system at one of the active wells in Lake Hughes. Please refer to the table in this report for the manganese concentrations detected in the system, the source of this inorganic chemical, and the aesthetic effects of manganese.

Lancaster

The Lancaster system includes two active groundwater wells, three storage tanks, and two booster pumps. Cal Water proactively maintains and upgrades its facilities to ensure a reliable, high-quality supply.

Leona Valley

The water we provide in Leona Valley is supplied by two active groundwater wells and purchased surface water imported by the Antelope Valley-East Kern Water Agency (AVEK) from the State Water Project in northern California. The Leona Valley system also includes four storage tanks and three booster pumps. Cal Water proactively maintains and upgrades its facilities to ensure a reliable, high-quality supply.

Bill Inserts

If you are eligible for Cal Water eBilling, you can select your city, community, or water system to see a list of current bill inserts