Customers

The West Central Conservancy District is committed to providing our customers with prompt service.

WCCD Pay Bill

Use our Pay Bill system to lookup and pay for your bill. You can also sign up to receive your bill via email and sign up to have your bill deducted from your bank or credit card accounts automatically.

Billing Changes

Use one of our online customer service forms to Transfer Existing Service.

Auto-Pay Options

Find out about our Auto-Pay Option.

Billing Information

Find out about Residential Sewer Rates, Commercial Sewer Rates, and learn about WCCD's Billing Cycle and check deposit times. Access a customer service form to contact our Billing Representative.

Governing Policies and Board

Access an Index of Policies relating to the District and about the Board of Directors and Elections.

Frequently-Asked Questions

Find a list of Commonly-Asked Questions submitted by our website visitors or Submit a Question to the District.

Developers

In order to streamline the development of projects, the WCCD has put together the below outline.

  • Any engineering inquired for WCCD sewer issues should be referred to the District Office for referral.
  • Upon design approval the developer must select one of two (2) payment options outlined in the WCCD Developer Fee Payment Policy (see list of Relevant Documents below).

  • Once a payment option has been submitted, the developer is responsible for fulfilling the Requirements for Transfer of Development Sewer (see list of Relevant Documents below).

About

The West Central Conservancy District, a political subdivision of the State of Indiana, was created as a special taxing district in 1992 for the specific purpose of providing for the collection, treatment and disposal of sewage and other liquid wastes pursuant to Indiana Statute, IC 14-33.

The District currently encompasses approximately 25,000 acres predominately within Washington Township, but also includes portions of Center, Lincoln and Middle Townships of Hendricks County, Indiana. The majority of the District is bounded on the west by County Road 300 E, on the north by County Road 300 N, on the east by County Road 800 E (Dan Jones Road) and on the south by County Road 300 S. There are areas of service outside of these generalized boundaries. The Town of Avon is predominately served by the West Central Conservancy District, however, those areas east of County Road 900 E are served by Aqua Indiana. A map of the District is available for view here.

The West Central Conservancy District currently provides sewer service to over 12,000 customers and collects, treats and disposes of approximately 3.5 million gallons of wastewater daily utilizing the most cost effective, environmentally safe and healthful methods available.

The District's revenue is provided by user's rates and charges which include but are not limited to user fees, wasteload allocation fees and investment income. The District presently does not receive any tax revenue. A copy of the District's most recent Rate Resolution is available on this website.

The District is constantly planning to ensure available capacity for safe and healthy processing and disposal of wastewater to an area that is experiencing exceptional growth.

The West Central Conservancy District addresses a variety of water use issues for its residents. The WCCD is responsible for providing the following services to the constituents it serves:

  • Sewage collection and treatment
  • Coordinating community water-resource goals

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West Central Conservancy District

The West Central Conservancy District (WCCD) was established by the state of Indiana for the specific purpose of providing for the collection, treatment, and disposal of sewage and other liquid wastes for residents of the 25,000 acre district. The district encompasses the Avon, Brownsburg, Danville, and Plainfield communities.

Generally, conservancy districts of the State of Indiana ensure that constituents have at least one of the following:

  • a dependable supply of drinking water
  • services for sewage collection and treatment
  • proactive efforts for flood control and, soil erosion prevention
  • programs for achieving other water-resource community goals.