PWC budget with $5 million in added spending sails to approval
With unanimous approval by the Fayetteville Public Works Commission on Wednesday, the city’s hometown utility has a new budget that totals $428.8 million, more than $5 million above its spending plan last year.
PWC to hold public hearing on next year’s budget, which will increase spending
Fayetteville Public Works Commission customers will have a chance to make their voices heard on their hometown utility’s recommended budget for next year, which totals $428.8 million. That’s $5 million more than the budget approved last year.
Electric, water and sewer rates going up for Fayetteville residents
The cost of electricity, water and sewer services is going up for Fayetteville residents. The Public Works Commission on Wednesday approved rate increases that will go into effect in May. The estimated increase in the monthly costs for a typical family will be $12.97.
Column: What you dispose of in your household and business drains matters, PWC says
None of us wants to see an increase in our utility rates. Looks like a cost hike is inevitable sometime around May from what was reported this week by Ben Sessoms, our new CityView government accountability reporter, who on Wednesday covered a Fayetteville Public Works Commission meeting at which the utility’s director of financial planning…
PWC to hold public hearing on proposed utility rate increases
Fayetteville residents could see an increase in electric, water and sewer rates starting in May, and the city’s Public Works Commission wants to hear from the public about those higher …
Fayetteville PWC customers may be faced with rate increases in monthly bills
Local utility customers may see rates go up in early May. Members of the Fayetteville Public Works Commission on Wednesday were told that rate increases of $13 to $16 monthly for electric, water and sewer service may be necessary
PWC boosts monitoring, reviews security after damage to Moore County electrical substations
With an eye on neighboring Moore County, the Fayetteville Public Works Commission says it is increasing its monitoring, reviewing security procedures, and working with local authorities to ensure the delivery of services to customers.
More utilities Coverage
City Council interviews candidates for Fayetteville PWC board
Four of the five candidates who applied for the Fayetteville Public Works Commission board were interviewed by the City Council on Monday during its monthly work session.
Fayetteville PWC receives roughly $5.5 million in federal grants
Fayetteville’s public utility will use nearly $5.5 million in federal grants for upgrades to its sewer system and mapping technology on meters.
Fayetteville PWC adopts changes to whole-home, whole-business rate schedules
Fayetteville PWC adopted changes to its whole-home and whole-business rate schedules on Wednesday with the expectation of increased savings for residential and small-business customers.
Fayetteville PWC eyes alternatives to dependence on Duke Energy Progress
Fayetteville’s public utility is charting a long-range plan to ensure it has a reliable power supply at a reasonable cost. The Public Works Commission heard an update on resource planning during its meeting Wednesday in an effort to lay out the options to meet future demand.
PWC, city of Fayetteville reach out to local businesses with networking forum
Fayetteville’s public utility and city government want to do business locally. The Public Works Commission and city officials are reaching out to area businesses through the Industry Day Business Networking forum scheduled Thursday.
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