Frisco.
Your water report.

Frisco joined the North Texas Municipal Water District as its 13th member city in 2001. The district had started in 1951 with ten cities that pooled water rights and built shared infrastructure, and it now serves more than 2.3 million people across 2,200 square miles. Frisco buys treated surface water from the district's Wylie plant, which draws on Lavon Lake, Bois d'Arc Lake, Lake Texoma, Jim Chapman Lake, Lake Tawakoni and the East Fork water reuse project. The newest of these, Bois d'Arc Lake, was completed in 2022.

Sources: Handbook of Texas — Frisco, TX · TML Directory — City of Frisco · North Texas Municipal Water District — History · City of Frisco — 2025 Annual Water Quality Report

Waste Connections provides Frisco's residential recycling, collected once a week on your trash day from the 95-gallon blue cart. Find your day on the city's online map.

• Accepted: glass bottles and jars, paper and mail, cardboard, paperboard, plastic bottles and jugs, aluminum and food cans, shredded paper in a paper bag.
• Not accepted: beverage cartons, clamshell containers, paper coffee cups, hoses, chains, hangers, ceramics, drinking glasses, food, tissues.
• Drop-off: Environmental Collection Center, 6616 Walnut Street, takes plastic bags and film, household batteries, Styrofoam packaging and clothing.
• Also: household chemicals and electronics go to the city's disposal center at the same address; Frisco residents only, with water bill and ID.

Sources: City of Frisco: Residential Recycling Services · City of Frisco: Environmental Services