CAPE CHARLES, Va. – Virginia American Water (VAW) is set to hold an open house on April 30 for its new customers in Cape Charles. The event, which will take place at the Cape Charles Civic Center located at 500 Tazewell Ave, will be held in two sessions: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
The open house provides an opportunity for Cape Charles residents to familiarize themselves with Virginia American Water and learn more about the company’s services. VAW representatives will be present to answer questions and address any concerns that customers may have.
The acquisition of Cape Charles’ water system by Virginia American Water has brought about changes for local residents, who are now being served by the private utility company. The open house aims to ease the transition and ensure that customers are well-informed about their water service provider.
Changes in water service can be concerning for residents. The VAW open house is a way of reaching out to the community, introducing themselves, and hopefully assuring residents that they are committed to providing high-quality water and reliable service.
Virginia American Water, a subsidiary of American Water, is the largest investor-owned water utility in the state, serving over 325,000 people. The company has a long history of providing water and wastewater services to communities across Virginia.
Residents of Cape Charles are encouraged to attend the open house and take advantage of this opportunity to engage with Virginia American Water representatives.
Golf carts are not permitted on any of the bike trails. Only walking, jogging, or non motorized bicycles are permitted.…
Doesnt Cape Charles have about 100 local artists? Should have saved the $138,000 had a contest, and offered $5000 prize…
So, an additional $38,000 for yet another somewhat less far-fetched plan this time after a previous $100,000 plan that went…
Good points Kim, but anything that gets those #!☆*¿$! golfcarts off of the public roads is worth ANY amout of…
WTKR must have interviewed you and your son. Sometimes thinning out the trash is a good thing.