Our Mission

At Osage County RWD 15, we are committed to providing safe, high quality water services to our community, while maintaining a standard of excellence in customer service and environmental conservation.

Bill Payment Options

We will no longer be using PSN (Payment Service Network) as our online payment and E-Billing provider.

We are excited to announce our new payment provider will be Retail Lockbox and will go live Sept. 2018.

Plesase delete any favorites or bookmarks you have save to access a payment site for RWD 15 Osage County. Until the new provider goes live, Please use our payment link provided for you on our WEBSITE ONLY!

When our payment provider changes, all the links on our website will automatically take you to the new providers site. All payments made on PSN until then will go through and be processed with no problem.

If you have any future recurring, (Auto Pay), payments set up on PSN, after Sept. 1, 2018, please discontinue them!

YOU WILL HAVE TO RE-REGISTER ON THE NEW RETAIL LOCKBOX SITE.

Conservation Tips

There are a number of easy ways to save water, and they all start with you. When you save water, you save money on your utility bills. Here are just a few ways... Learn more...

Recent News View All »

2017 Water Quality Reports are loaded

July 04, 2017

Osage County RWD #15 purchases water from the City of Skiatook, City of Tulsa, and City of Barnsdall.  2017 Water Quality reports from the District are available under the Forms & Reports Tab, Water Quality Report option.  The 2018 reports document testing results between January 1, 2017 and December 31, 2017.

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Plastic, plastic, everywhere

Plastic, plastic, everywhere

September 01, 2018

The production of plastic has grown 8 percent a year for decades, much more than any other manufactured material, because plastic is just so useful. We use it for packaging (43%) and construction (20%); we have plastic in our clothes, our cars, our computers.

Plastic really is everywhere.

“Roland Geyer, an industrial ecologist at the University of California, Santa Barbara, says no one had tallied how much plastic people have manufactured since its invention. When he did it, he was shocked at what he found. 'Eight point three billion metric tons of plastics produced so far. That's just really a staggering amount.' He did some calculations to understand that number. 'And it turned out that it can cover an area the size of Argentina,' he says, 'which is the eighth-largest country in the world.' 

'Ankle deep.'"NPR

Read the full article »