Skyway Water & Sewer District | Welcome to Skyway Water & Sewer District!

We're glad you're here and hope this website will provide you with useful information about Skyway Water & Sewer District -- your local water and sewer service provider.

What We Are -- Who We Serve
Skyway Water & Sewer District is a Special Purpose District located in the West Hill area of unincorporated King County. The West Hill area includes the neighborhoods of Bryn Mawr, Campbell Hill, Earlington, Hilltop, Lakeridge, Panorama View, Skycrest and Skyway. The District shares service boundaries with the cities of Renton, Tukwila, Seattle, and King County Water District #125. Skyway's service area is approximately 1.5 square miles for water (serving 3,250 customers) and 3 square miles for sewer (serving 3,700 customers). The District maintains approximately 48 miles of sewer system piping and 35 miles of water mains.

How We Operate
As a local municipality, Skyway operates under the authority of Title 57 of the Revised Code of Washington. The District is subject to Federal, State and Local regulations. Three local citizens are elected to Skyway's Board of Commissioners by voters living within the District's Boundaries. The Board of Commissioners establishes District water and sewer rates, sets policies, and oversees operations. The Board meets regularly on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 6:00 p.m. All meetings are open to the public. Day to Day District administrative and operational duties are carried out by a nine-member staff along with consulting engineers and counsel.

Featured Articles:

King County/Skyway Infiltration & Inflow Control Reduction Project Map
Click the link below to see the project area.
Project Map ¤

FOG in the Sewer

Did you know that FAT, OIL, AND GREASE or F-O-G is the number one cause of sewer backups in homes, apartments and food service establishments? Even a small amount of FOG in drains can cause serious ...

Frequently Asked Questions:

How can I tell if I have a leak?
When all water is off, observe the needle located on the face of the water meter. It should be stationary. If the needle is moving, this indicates a leak on your side of the meter. If you need the assistance of a District representative, you may call us to set-up an appointment. For your convenience, a listing of licensed and bonded water and sewer contractors or Small Works Roster is available at the District office.

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