A reminder for every driver: safer choices in work zones help protect you and the people who are working to improve our roads and utility infrastructure.

National Work Zone Awareness Week (NWZAW), recognized April 20-24, 2026, marks the start of construction season and reinforces a simple message

Water is essential. But managing the infrastructure that delivers it? That’s a complex, high-skill operation.

With aging infrastructure, rising costs, and evolving regulations, communities are turning to private, regulated water and wastewater providers to keep things flowing safely, efficiently, and sustainably.

Throughout March, American Water recognizes Women’s History Month by celebrating the women who strengthen our industry, support our communities and help shape the future of water.

— A Q&A with Cheryl Norton, Executive Vice President & Chief Operating Officer

Each year, American Water joins the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) to celebrate Fix a Leak Week.

— It’s a great reminder that even small household leaks can add up to large amounts of water waste – and high costs for customers.

Groundwater is one of Earth’s most important, yet often overlooked, natural resources of fresh water.

During Groundwater Awareness Week, from March 8-14, learn more about the water beneath our feet and how everyday actions can help protect it for future generations.

Each year, American Water flushes the pipes in its water distribution systems across the U.S.

This is an essential part of our system maintenance program, which helps us to continue to provide you with high-quality water service.

Engineers Week is here! This week, and all year round, we recognize engineers for their valuable contributions.

With innovation, expertise, and commitment, engineering teams tackle a variety of issues, advance technology, and help shape a better future for society.

American Water employees across the country came together to honor Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s legacy by turning a company holiday into a “day on”

— an opportunity to serve their communities through meaningful volunteer projects — demonstrating compassion, teamwork, and a shared commitment to uplift others.

When temperatures plunge, frozen pipes can quickly turn from a small inconvenience into a major headache.

A frozen pipe can block water flow, create pressure buildup, and, if left unaddressed, can lead to cracks or full pipe bursts that cause expensive damage.

Water main breaks can be disruptive - knowing what to expect and how to respond can help you stay informed and prepared.

How to Report a Main Break: If you notice a main break or any other water emergency, reporting it is quick and easy.