WaterFinder.org - Water Department | Tap Water - Berlin

* Berlin Water Commission

(860) 828-7049

* Berlin Water Control Commission

(860) 828-7065

Bristol Water Department

(860) 582-7431

Meriden Water Department

(203) 238-3304

Middletown Water & Sewer Department

(860) 343-8085

New Britain Water Department

(860) 826-3546

Poland Spring Water Company

(800) 950-9395

Portland Water Department

(860) 342-6735

Southington Water Department

(860) 628-5593

* Town of Berlin: Office

(860) 828-9781

The water company information above can be used to setup public water service in Berlin, CT. 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 Berlin, CT:
Berlin (English pronunciation: /?b?rl?n/ bur-lin) is a town in Hartford County, Connecticut, United States. The population was 19,866 at the 2010 census. It was incorporated in 1785. The geographic center of Connecticut is located in the town. Berlin is residential and industrial, and served by the Amtrak station of the same name. Berlin has three principal settlements: Kensington, Berlin center (formerly Worthington), and East Berlin. The greatest boom to Berlin industry resulted from the decision of the Patterson brothers to start their business on West Street (now called Lower Lane). For twenty years until 1760, they kept their work in the family selling their wares from a basket. When demand increased they took apprentices into the shop and engaged peddlers to travel throughout the Colonies selling the shiny, useful articles (the seal of the government of the Town of Berlin shows such a "Yankee peddler", in eighteenth-century dress with a basket under his arm, a pack on his back...