Water supply sufficient here, but use it wisely

City Hall closed for Thanksgiving

City Hall and other city facilities are closed Thursday, Nov. 28, and Friday, Nov. 29, for Thanksgiving. Essential services such as police and fire are available.

Beware of Utility Scams During Emergencies

Bellevue Utilities will typically contact you in advance if they need to access your home for repairs or inspections. If you are unsure, call Bellevue Utilities at 425-452-6932 to confirm if someone is supposed to be at your home.

Yard Debris Collection after Wind Storm

King County is pausing storm debris drop-off at all King County transfer stations from Friday, November 29 through Sunday, December 1. Their facilities are closed on Thanksgiving. King County needs to temporarily suspend accepting storm debris due to an overwhelming amount of storm debris and garbage entering their transfer stations. Get more info.

Bomb cyclone storm impacts

A bomb cyclone windstorm lashed Bellevue the night of Tuesday, Nov. 19, bringing down trees throughout the city and leaving hundreds of thousands without power. The mayor proclaimed a civil emergency in the city due to the storm's extensive damage. Regular updates about the city's response to the storm are being posted at Bomb Cyclone Storm.

Published May 18 2015

Although Gov. Jay Inslee declared a statewide drought emergency on Friday, May 15, Bellevue Utilities customers have enough water for normal use this year.

Bellevue Utilities, a member of the Cascade Water Alliance, gets its water from the Seattle water system, which is designed and managed to collect runoff from rainfall and snowmelt, and is less dependent on snowpack. Unlike much of the rest of the state, the Seattle system has been able to hold enough water in its mountain reservoirs.

Customers are asked, as always, to be good stewards and use water wisely (water conservation tips).