During optimal conditions, Holland Energy Park boasts nearly 60% thermal efficiency in the production of power and heat for the community.
Why Build a New Plant? The direction for creating the Holland Energy Park™ came directly from our community.
We are pleased to report another year of our Water Treatment Plant surpassing all federal and state drinking water standards. Holland BPW’s Water Treatment Plant met or exceeded all federal and state drinking water targets for 2025.
Compared to drinking bottled water, drinking tap water saves hundreds of dollars per year. Bottled water is also often the same water, just conveniently bottled and slightly more treated.
Holland Board of Public Works is launching an important infrastructure improvement: the Water Meter Replacement Project. This initiative reflects our ongoing commitment to delivering reliable, efficient, and sustainable water services to our community.
Este informe detalla la calidad del agua potable que les hemos proporcionado en el año calendario 2023. En este informe, encontrarán detalles sobre el origen del agua y su contenido.
We are pleased to report another year of our Water Treatment Plant surpassing all federal and state drinking water standards. Holland BPW’s Water Treatment Plant met all monitoring and reporting requirements for 2023.
As the weather warms and irrigation systems start running, it's the perfect time to consider how you can save water—and money—by optimizing your entire irrigation system.
Holland BPW Water Main Flushing begins in April and will continue through the summer in the neighborhoods located between Ottawa Ave. and Old Orchard from South Shore Drive to north of 146th Street.
The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) proposed a new rule for PFAS National Primary Drinking Water Regulation.
While most people assume that fire hydrants serve only as emergency access to water for firefighters, they also provide access to critical water infrastructure that would otherwise be difficult to service.
Holland BPW draws its water from Lake Michigan. The water distribution system contains 240 miles of water main and serves the City of Holland, and some sections of Park, Laketown, Fillmore and Holland Charter Townships.
Water reclamation is the process of renewing wastewater so that it can return safely to the natural environment.
The Holland Board of Public Works views this responsibility as part of a circular economy, where there is no waste. Our vision is that everything processed at the Water Reclamation Facility becomes beneficial. Nothing truly disappears from the environment, so we strive to take care of every piece of it.
Holland BPW is proud to announce that the anaerobic digester earned an ENVISION Gold rating for sustainability.
