Up to the minute information about the Expanded District Facility

Please click on the above button for the latest news, information and updates added frequently.

The District has succesfully met its milestone and submitted the drawings by the September 30th 2008 deadline to the DEC !!!

Sponsored by New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (NYSDEC), "The Importance of Wastewater Treatment" Poster Contest. It's open to any Middle School and High School students in New York State. Cash prizes given to the winners.

Click on the button above to enter today.
Deadline is January 7, 2009 so act fast.

Welcome to the Great Neck Water Pollution Control District's Website

Located in Northern Nassau County, Long Island, New York. Proudly serving the greater Great Neck area since 1914.

Providing coverage to: Great Neck, Great Neck Plaza, the Village of Great Neck, Saddle Rock, Kensington, Thomaston and Manhasset.

For up to the date information in relation to your Water Pollution Control District, please be sure to check back here often.

Board of Commissioners
Jane Rebhuhn - Chairperson
Jerry Landsberg - Treasurer
Deena Lesser - Secretary

Superintendent
Christopher D. Murphy

Business Manager
Thomas Leake

Member
• National Association of Clean Water Agencies
• New York Water Environment Association
• Great Neck Chamber of Commerce

Board Meetings
• Every Thursday at 8:30 AM or Noon (Depending on week of month. Noticed in "Great Neck Record" & "Great Neck News")
• Meetings are held at the District Offices
• Open to the public

Our Mission:
Established in 1914, the Great Neck Water Pollution Control District (GNWPCD) was chartered to be the "Protector of Public Health and Maintainer of Manhasset Bay," thus beginning the work of environmental protection.

The GNWPCD is a special district within the Town of North Hempstead. The District is entirely funded by the taxpayers and has an elected Board of Commissioners. One Commissioner is elected every year for a three-year term.

The District is responsible for collecting and treating the daily flow of sewage generated by over 15,000 residents and businesses and returning it to our environment in a clean state into Manhasset Bay.