Water Companies in Anniston, AL
Filter your tap water!
* Anniston Wastewater Treatment
(256) 831-0631 more info
Calhoun County Water Office
(256) 820-3940 more info
* City of Anniston
(256) 236-3422 more info
Cleburne County Water Auth
(256) 463-7860 more info
Earl C Knowlton Water Treatment
(256) 831-0160 more info
Heflin Water Board
(256) 463-2011 more info
Jacksonville Water Works
(256) 435-7657 more info
Munford Water Authority
(256) 358-4841 more info
Oxford Water
(256) 831-5618 more info
Paul B Krebs Water Treatment Plant
(256) 237-4781 more info
Water & Sewer Board Treatment
(256) 236-3429 more info
Water & Sewer Board Treatment
(256) 831-5050 more info
Water & Sewer Board the: Trouble Calls
(256) 237-4781 more info

The water company information above can be used to setup public water service in Anniston, AL. You can also call the above numbers to find out how to pay your water bill or to notify your local water company of any trouble you are having with your tap water. If you do not see your water company listed please use the add company button below to notify us and we will work to add your water company to our service.

Find Water Companies in these States
Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California
Colorado Connecticut Delaware District Of Columbia Florida
Georgia Guam Hawaii Idaho Illinois
Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana
Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota
Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada
New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina
North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania
Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas
Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia
Wisconsin Wyoming

Facts about Anniston, AL:
Anniston is a city in Calhoun County in the state of Alabama. As of the 2000 census, the population of the city is 24,276. The city is the county seat of Calhoun County and one of two urban centers/principal cities of and included in the Anniston-Oxford Metropolitan Statistical Area. Named The Model City by Atlanta newspaperman Henry W. Grady for its careful planning in the late 19th century, the city is situated on the slope of Blue Mountain. Though the surrounding area was settled long before, the mineral resources in the area of Anniston weren't exploited until the Civil War. During that time, the Confederate States of America established and operated an iron furnace near present day downtown Anniston, until the furnace was destroyed by Union troops in 1865. Later, clay pipe for sewer systems became the focus of Anniston's industrial output. Clay pipe, also called soil pipe, was popular until the advent of plastic pipe in the 1960s. In 1865, at the end of the Civil War, Union...

© 2010 WaterFinder.org. All Rights Reserved.
Terms of Use | Contact Us | Privacy Policy | State Rank | Blog