
The Fayetteville PWC Commission has voted to adopt a planned adjustment to the Basic Facility Charges for Water and Wastewater services over the course of two years. Residential customers will not see a usage rate increase and only an increase in the flat fee that covers infrastructure costs. The changes to the Water and Wastewater rates and fees were approved during a public hearing at the PWC Commission’s regular meeting on Feb. 26, 2025, and will begin to go into effect on May 1, 2025. The increases will be used to help PWC maintain and upgrade infrastructure while continuing to provide our award-winning service that meets and exceeds state and federal requirements for nearly 120,000 customers.
The Basic Facility Charge is a flat fee that all customers pay for infrastructure maintenance and other improvements and is shared equally among customers. This is a separate fee from a customer’s usage and is needed to ensure services are available when needed. PWC provides 10.8 billion gallons of clean drinking water and treats over 9.2 billion gallons of wastewater annually. The funds collected are reinvested into an extensive network of 2,825 miles of water and wastewater pipes and support the operational costs for providing essential water and wastewater services.
Key details of the changes:
For more information and to see all of the changes to the rates and fees for Water and Wastewater services, visit PWC’s website at www.FayPWC.com.
On Monday, June 1, 2026, Tribe members from District 2 and District 15, the districts surrounding the area currently planned for the casino, met for a community meeting.Amidst the glitz and glamour of the idea of a new casino coming to the Lumbee Tri
This is the fourth year that ETI has hosted the event, and in years past Freeman has seen a host of innovative technology, including various drone types and programming, robotic dogs, 3D printed houses, and airspace scanners. Photo provided by USSOCO
Crystal McLean (left) with Scott Embry (right). Money Box Academy received a $10,000 grant from United Way of Cumberland County’s Youth Growth Stock Trust. Photos provided by Crystal McLean.The Youth Growth Stock Trust Committee, administered by the