The World Bank brings Denver Water CFO to China to discuss how the utility uses bonds to invest in infrastructure.

Keeping our commitment to provide safe, affordable and reliable drinking water to 1.5 million people.

We've unearthed an old rate card to see how times have changed. (Hint: cows, horses and bathtubs sure add up!)

How we’re keeping our commitment to providing an affordable and reliable drinking water supply.

Measuring the Mile High City by gallons, dollars and miles today and a century ago.

Denver falls well below the national average but faces the same infrastructure costs that drive up bills nationwide.

In 2018, some suburban customers will pay about $100 more for their water. Here’s how it breaks down.

History, usage and development determines water pricing for customers outside city boundaries.

Denver Water raises about $300 million to help pay for capital improvements and minimize future rate increases.