Office Hours 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., M-F
After Hours Water & Sewer Emergencies
call 830-265-0596
Llano County MUD #1 provides sewer services to three neighboring communities. The communities are Deerhaven, Sandy Harbor, and The Trails of Horseshoe Bay. Learn more about how to apply for services from Llano County MUD #1 by visting our Resources page. To learn more about each community, visit their sites by choosing the community in the About Us Menu.
Llano County MUD#1 is a water, wastewater, and residential garbage removal service provider for the community of Blue Lake Estates. The District also provides out-of-District sewer services to the communities of Deerhaven and Sandy Harbor. And, provides the sewer disposal service for the community of The Trails of Horseshoe Bay.
The District's community of Blue Lake Estates is located on the southern shores of Lake LBJ, one of a chain of lakes known as the Highland Lakes on the Colorado River in the Texas Hill Country.
The District was formed in 1979 and has a five member board, who serve four year terms. It is state chartered municipal utility district operating under the rules and regulations of the Texas Local Government Code, Chapters 49 and 54, and Texas Administrative Code Title 30, Chapter 293.
The following rules related to Water Districts are a part of Title 30, Texas Administrative Code.
Data, reports, maps, and reference materials of use to water districts in Texas.
The Water District Database does not contain analyses of water quality for public water systems. See the Drinking Water Watch database to learn more about the quality of your drinking water and your public water system's compliance with state and federal regulations. The Water District Database (WDD) is a collection of data from water districts and public drinking water systems that submit information to the TCEQ. Use WDD to search for the names of districts, their addresses, the counties in which they are located, status of their applications, or maps of their service areas. The WDD also provides a report showing the status of TCEQ reviews of engineering plans and exceptions for public water systems.
To have a better understanding of the WDD and how to successfully navigate it, use the Guide to the Water District Database.
The database is updated weekly. With millions of records in it, you might find some information that is out of date or missing.