Inland Empire Utilities Agency careers
2 verified openings
About 950,000 people over 242 square miles of western San Bernardino County depend on this agency, and it does three things for them: treats wastewater and develops recycled water, local supplies, and conservation programs; converts biosolids and waste products into compost; and generates electricity from renewable sources. It began on June 6, 1950 as the Chino Basin Municipal Water District, formed to buy imported water from the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California.
Treatment plant operations, the composting facility, and the energy generation side are the three operating homes, with the wholesale imported water business behind them. Seven sewage collection agencies are the customers on the wastewater side, so this agency's clients are cities rather than households.