Water Companies in Pawtucket, RI
Filter your tap water!
Cumberland Town Water Department
(401) 658-0666 more info
Girard Spring Water Co Inc
(401) 725-7298 more info
Greenville Water District
(401) 231-1433 more info
Johnston Water Department
(401) 351-1760 more info
Lincoln Water Department
(401) 334-6735 more info
N Attleboro Water Department
(508) 695-7790 more info
* Pawtucket Water Supply Board
(401) 729-5000 more info
Providence Water Supply Board
(401) 521-5070 more info
Seekonk Water District
(508) 761-8170 more info
Smithfield Water Supply Board
(401) 233-1034 more info

The water company information above can be used to setup public water service in Pawtucket, RI. 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 Pawtucket, RI:
Pawtucket ( /p??t?k?t/) is a city in Providence County, Rhode Island, United States. The population was 71,148 at the 2010 census. It is the fourth largest city in the state. Pawtucket was a major contributor of cotton textiles during the American Industrial Revolution. Slater Mill, built in 1793 by Samuel Slater on the Black River falls in downtown Pawtucket, was the first fully mechanized cotton-spinning mill in America. Slater Mill is known for developing a commercially successful production process not reliant on earlier horse-drawn processes developed in America. He constructed and operated machines for producing yarn. Other manufacturers continued, transforming Pawtucket into a center for textiles, iron working and other products. The textile business in New England declined during the Great Depression with many manufacturers closing or moving their facilities South where operations and labor were cheaper. But unlike numerous older mill towns in the region, Pawtucket...

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