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About Tahoe City Public Utility District

What We Are

The Tahoe City Public Utility District was founded in 1938 to provide some of the governmental needs of the residents of Tahoe City. It is the oldest local government in the Tahoe Basin and was formed initially to provide public water service to the local community. Established under the State of California's Public Utility District Act, the founders of the District chose a form of government that could provide multiple types of services. For more information

What We Do

Sewer collection, parks facilities, and recreation services are provided for the entire area of the District. Water service is provided in four separate systems and serves approximately half of the homes and businesses in the District.

  • Water customers - 3,900
  • Sewer customers - 7,400
  • Parks and recreation customers - over 500,000

Where We Provide Service

The boundaries of the District lie within both Placer and El Dorado Counties, extending from Emerald Bay to Dollar Hill, and along the Truckee River to the Nevada County line. The service area is very large, encompassing over 31 square miles.

How We Do It

Tahoe City Public Utility District is governed by a five person elected Board of Directors. These Directors determine the policies and set the agenda for the District. The Board appoints a General Manager who oversees the day to day operations of the District.

In addition, The Board forms special citizen advisory committees when complicated issues need more community outreach or focused study.

Under the direction of General Manager Cindy Gustafson, 40 full time employees, and 30 seasonal employees provide the listed services. Employees serve in four departments: Utilities; Parks & Recreation; Engineering; and Governance and Support Services.

The Annual Budget

Tahoe City Public Utility District is on a calendar-year (January 1 - December 31) budget cycle. Each fall the Board of Directors adopts a budget that is used for the following year. The annual operating expense budget adopted for 2010 is $8,600,000. The $6,500,000 of capital budget is funded through district funds, grants, and loans.

The Revenue

Tahoe City Public Utility District uses property tax, user fees, grants, and interest income to provide its services.

Board Members


Dan Wilkins, President
Ron Treabess, Vice President
Lou Reinkens
Judy Friedman
Erik Henrikson

Board Meetings

The board generally meets once a month. The regular meetings vary based on the time of year:

Please use calendar link to view the regular meeting schedule.

May - Oct. 5:00PM

Nov. - April 8:30AM

Calendar

Location

In the District Office Board Room at 221 Fairway Drive. Please see "Agenda" link for exact dates.

Hot Topics!

Special Board Meeting: Homewood Trail Design

Summer 2010 Projects

Tahoe Tavern Heights BPS/Well Rehabilitation

Lower Tahoe Tavern Heights Distribution

Lakeside Trail Phase VII

Highlands Fire Hydrant

Fire Protection Info

ReadyForWildfire.org

Water System Acquisition Workshop

Job Opportunities

64 Acres Bike Trail Detour

For detour details, click here

Water Conservation Rebate Program

Dog Park Info

Weather Closure Info:
1-888-TAHOANS

Lake Forest Boat Ramp Inspection Information Numbers: 1-888-TAHOANS or 530-545-3546

Pomin Parking Lot Closure

From Sept. 7 through Oct. 15 Placer County Erosion Control Project will be removing the road bridge to Pomin parking lot. The parking lot will not be available for use during this time. Parking will be available at the Lake Forest Campground located next to Pomin Park.

The bike trails are open. Please be aware of proper trail etiquette.

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