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Littleton’s aging sewer and stormwater systems create unnecessary risks for public health and the environment. The City of Littleton is working with a consultant to conduct a rate study that will determine appropriate rates for sewer and stormwater services. Utility rate increases are necessary to help the city move from reactive, costly emergency repairs to a proactive approach that keeps pace with infrastructure needs and community demands.
There are multiple engagement opportunities for residential, multifamily, and commercial customers to stay informed.
The city is hosting two informational events to help community members understand how the study’s findings will likely increaseContinue reading
Littleton’s aging sewer and stormwater systems create unnecessary risks for public health and the environment. The City of Littleton is working with a consultant to conduct a rate study that will determine appropriate rates for sewer and stormwater services. Utility rate increases are necessary to help the city move from reactive, costly emergency repairs to a proactive approach that keeps pace with infrastructure needs and community demands.
There are multiple engagement opportunities for residential, multifamily, and commercial customers to stay informed.
The city is hosting two informational events to help community members understand how the study’s findings will likely increase utility bills. Both will cover the rate study process, share key findings, and provide an opportunity to ask questions:
Webinar — Thursday, July 16 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. (subject to change) A link to join this virtual event will be posted here, and on the city’s website.
Open House — Wednesday, August 26 from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Littleton Center. This will be an in-person event for residents to chat with staff and consultants and ask questions.
Staff will also be available at this summer’s Meet Greet & Eat events (June 10, July 15, August 19, and September 16) and city council office hours at Bemis Public Library on June 12 and July 31 from 10 a.m. to noon.
The city has identified $72.4 million for stormwater projects and $261.5 million for sewer/wastewater projects over the next 10 years. Rate study recommendations will address sanitary sewer service rates, storm drainage fees, tap fees, development impact fees, utility billing practices, and possible future debt financing for large-scale capital projects.
The rate study is scheduled for another discussion at the June 16 city council meeting. For more information, visit LetsTalkLittleton.org.
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The public works department is conducting a comprehensive study of the fees, rates, and cost of service for Littleton’s sanitary sewer and storm drainage systems. Littleton has struggled in recent years with aging sewer and stormwater infrastructure, including costly and disruptive emergency repairs following several culvert collapses. Ensuring rates and fees match the needs of upgrading this crucial infrastructure will help ensure Littleton can meet the future proactively, not reactively. The study will provide recommendations to update the rates for sanitary sewer service, storm drainage, tap fees, development impact fees, and efficient utility billing. The assessment will look into costContinue reading
The public works department is conducting a comprehensive study of the fees, rates, and cost of service for Littleton’s sanitary sewer and storm drainage systems. Littleton has struggled in recent years with aging sewer and stormwater infrastructure, including costly and disruptive emergency repairs following several culvert collapses. Ensuring rates and fees match the needs of upgrading this crucial infrastructure will help ensure Littleton can meet the future proactively, not reactively. The study will provide recommendations to update the rates for sanitary sewer service, storm drainage, tap fees, development impact fees, and efficient utility billing. The assessment will look into cost recovery, and possible future debt financing of large-scale capital projects related to sewer and stormwater systems. Public communications and city council updates will be provided during the first half of 2026, with any approved rate changes taking effect in January 2027.
