Our mission is to protect the public health, safety, and the environment by providing quality service, environmental stewardship, and renewable resources. We design, manage and maintain 3,500 miles of the sanitary sewer (conveyance) system and two metropolitan and six sub-regional water reclamation facilities.
We are doing our part to protect the environment by recycling our most precious resource, water. Pima County uses its highly treated recycled, or reclaimed, water in a myriad of ways, including irrigation of County parks, golf courses and ball fields.
Utilizing reclaimed water for irrigation is a highly sustainable activity that saves groundwater and Colorado River water for drinking. Reclaimed water is also used to sustain and improve aquatic and wildlife habitats, for dust control and for long-term storage in our underground aquifers. Experts from around the world visit Pima County to study the regional reclaimed water system, which demonstrates effective water recycling techniques in the desert.
Customer Advisory
**Sewer Records Research**
Effective July 1, 2021, contact the Pima County Regional Wastewater Reclamation Department if you need assistance with Sewer Records Research. Online information is available for customers to research on their own, utilizing tools such as PimaMaps, the Historical Sewer Connection Records Database, and the Sewer Connection Search on the County Permits Database. If more information is needed, please submit a request using the “Request Sewer Record” at the bottom of the page within the Sewer Connection Search link.
Are you looking for the sewer pipe on your property?
To access the database records for all of the scanned historical sewer connection cards, please click the arrow below.
Instructions for searching Historical Sewer Connection Records Database
Use this link to look for historical sewer connection “cards” supplied by the plumber after installation of a residential sewer connection: Historical Sewer Connection Records
Please note that the database records contains mostly older connections made in the City of Tucson, and the process of receiving sewer cards dwindled and eventually stopped after 2000.
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Tips for using the document search tool:
- Enter a search value in only one of the fields and click ‘Search.’
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Using an asterisk symbol (*) at the end, beginning, or on both sides of your entry will show all records with the entry and anything else in place of the asterisk.
Example: In the Address field, entering RIVER* will show every record with an address that starts with RIVER.
- To get the most records, use the asterisk (*) on both sides of your search.
Example: Placing and asterisk on both sides of *RIVER* will show every record that has the word RIVER somewhere in the address.
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Wastewater Based Epidemiology and COVID-19
To find out about Wastewater Based Epidemiology and how wastewater is used to help track COVID-19, please check out our FAQ sheet.
Thank you.
Numbers to Know
A handy guide of useful contact numbers at RWRD.
Current Employment Opportunities
- Program Coordinator (Safety Coordinator)
- Program Coordinator
- Permit and Regulatory Compliance Officer
- Wastewater Technical Trainer
- Equipment Operator - Landfill/Wastewater Treatment Plant
- Administrative Specialist
- Utility Maintenance Worker III
- Wastewater Operations and Maintenance Technician
- Trades Maintenance Technician (Instrumentation and Controls)
- Trades Maintenance Supervisor (Biogas Plant Supervisor)
- Utility Maintenance Worker I
- Industrial Electrician
- Wastewater Laboratory Chemist Specialist (Microbiology Unit Supervisor)
- Wastewater Laboratory Chemist (Laboratory Organic Chemist)
- Wastewater Heavy Duty Maintenance Mechanic
- Wastewater Instrumentation and Process Control Specialist
- Wastewater Technical Services Manager
For more information and to see current job listings, visit
Pima County Job Opportunities.
Major Project Information
Major Sewer Project Information: www.sewerimprovements.com