Grand Prairie.
Your water report.

Grand Prairie buys all of its surface water already treated, so it has no treatment plant of its own. About 90 percent of the purchased water comes from Dallas, which treats water from the Elm Fork of the Trinity and lakes Ray Roberts, Lewisville, Grapevine, Ray Hubbard and Tawakoni. The rest comes from Fort Worth and serves the northwest part of the city, drawn from lakes Benbrook, Bridgeport, Eagle Mountain and Worth and the Cedar Creek and Richland-Chambers reservoirs. In most summers the city also turns on its own groundwater wells, each serving areas within a mile or two.

Sources: Handbook of Texas — Grand Prairie, TX · City of Grand Prairie — Drinking Water / Water Quality Reports

Grand Prairie's Solid Waste and Recycling program collects recycling weekly from a green bin. Items must be clean, empty and dry; residents can check their schedule by property address on the city site.

• Accepted: cans, paper and cardboard, glass bottles and jars of any color, plastic bottles and jugs, juice and milk cartons.
• Not accepted: plastic bags, Styrofoam, batteries, electronics, shredded paper, pizza boxes, clamshells, plastic toys, hangers.
• Drop-off: Grand Prairie Landfill Convenience Area, 1102 MacArthur, Grand Prairie, TX 75050; residents also recycle electronics free there.
• Also: smaller drop-off bins (no glass) at the Main Library, 901 Conover Dr., and other city sites.

Sources: City of Grand Prairie: Recycling Collection Guidelines · City of Grand Prairie: Recycling Collection Schedule · City of Grand Prairie: Recycling Drop-Off Stations