In accordance with State recommendations, Gorgoza Mutual Water Company is restricting access to their office building in response to the COVID-19 virus. Be assured that operations are continuing as normal and every precaution is being taken to safeguard your water system and Gorgoza?s staff.  NO PINEBROOK COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION MEETINGS MAY BE HELD AT GORGOZA’S OFFICE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. 

Phase I of the waterline replacement project on Stagecoach Drive between Blacksmith Drive and Ecker Hill Drive is underway. IT WILL BE NECESSARY TO TURN OFF WATER TO SOME HOMES ALONG STAGECOACH DRIVE. Crews are posting shutoff notices to the front doors of the homes affected with estimates of when water will be restored.

PLEASE BE AWARE OF THE FOLLOWING WATER LINE REPLACEMENT PROJECT ON STAGECOACH DRIVE. THE PROJECT WILL PROCEED IN FOUR PHASES FROM APPROXIMATELY JUNE 17TH THROUGH AUGUST 15TH AND WILL AFFECT SEVERAL INTERSECTIONS ALONG STAGECOACH DRIVE:

1. Phase I

• It doesn?t take long for fire hydrants to get buried once it starts snowing for real in Park City. Please make the effort (or recruit a few neighborhood high school students) to dig out the fire hydrants near your home if they?ve been buried. There are dozens of hydrants in Pinebrook, and even though Gorgoza Mutual

Gorgoza Mutual Water crews will be installing a water line from the Spring Tank above Buckboard Drive to the Pinebrook Park this summer. Unfortunately, the trails that runs along the creek at the base of Ecker Hill will be closed during the construction period, estimated at about two months. Please enjoy the other trails

Gorgoza crews are working on the final repair to the water line that broke yesterday on Springshire Drive. Water service will be returning to the affected homeowners by early to mid afternoon.

Thank you once again for your patience.

You may have wondered about tanker trucks you have seen entering and leaving Pinebrook. They represent a short-term test of a possible opportunity for the Gorgoza Mutual Water Company to increase needed capital reserves without having to make a significant increase in rates.
Parts of the Gorgoza system are more than 40 years old. The