Box Elder’s Water Master Plan will help guide local public policy, future homeownership needs, and infrastructure development. We need your voice today!

Water touches every part of our community’s future — from housing and economic development to agriculture, open space, and critical infrastructure. The Box Elder County Water Master Plan will help guide how and where our communities grow. Now is the time to speak up for policies that preserve what makes Box Elder special — protecting family farms, working lands, and open space — while ensuring we have the water to meet the needs of current and future residents.
Box Elder’s water planning process is an opportunity to protect the land and way of life that define our county while building the water systems and infrastructure we need for long-term stability. Smart water planning safeguards our agricultural roots, keeps housing attainable, invests in sustainable infrastructure, and ensures our communities remain strong for generations to come.

Why Water Planning Matters

Water isn’t just a utility, it’s the foundation for economic opportunity, strong communities, and a future where local families can thrive. Without thoughtful planning, water access can become a barrier to the needs of current and future Box Elder County residents.

The Brigham-Tremonton Board of REALTORS® is committed to being a responsible partner in shaping policy that protects our shared future. The Water Master Plan is one of those critical tools. With the right preparation, we can support growth that reflects our values, meets the needs of our communities, and preserves the rural character that defines us.

Preserve Agriculture and Rural Livelihoods

Meeting the housing and infrastructure needs of our community shouldn’t come at the expense of our agricultural foundation. Farms and ranches play a significant role in our local economy and feed our families. The Water Master Plan supports working lands while planning for the future, recognizing that a reliable water supply is essential to the long-term success of agriculture in Box Elder County.

Protect Water Rights and Responsible Water Use

Water is one of Box Elder County’s most valuable private property rights. The Water Master Plan helps protect individual water rights while promoting responsible water use that keeps supplies available for agricultural, residential, and industrial use. By planning ahead, we can preserve access to this critical resource for current property owners and future generations—without unnecessary mandates or restrictions.

Ensure Reliable Water for Homes and Neighborhoods

As Box Elder’s kids grow up, many hope to stay close to home—to raise families, build careers, and contribute to their communities. But without reliable water infrastructure, even modest housing growth becomes difficult. The Water Master Plan helps ensure we have the water supply, storage, and systems in place to support future homeownership—so the next generation can put down roots right here in Box Elder County.

Manage Smart & Sustainable Growth

Box Elder County is growing—but that doesn’t mean we have to lose what makes it special. Smart growth means planning ahead so that development happens in the right places, with reliable infrastructure, and without compromising our rural character, open space, or quality of life. The County Water Master Plan helps guide that balance, ensuring we’re prepared for the future without sacrificing the values that define our communities.

Current Water Planning Efforts

Box Elder County and its partners are developing a long-range Water Master Plan through the Growing Water Smart process. From August through September 2025, regional meetings will be held throughout the County where residents can preview draft strategies and offer feedback.  These meetings are a key opportunity to ensure the County Water Master Plan Supports:

If you’d like to learn more about the County’s efforts directly:

Attend a Public Meeting

Learn more about the County Water Plan and offer feedback by attending your region’s public meeting. Residents can find below the meeting location and date for which region they belong to, as well as which Irrigation and Culinary Water companies are associated with their region.

12:00–1:30 p.m.
Bear River Bird Refuge
2155 West Forest Street
Brigham City, UT 84302

Entities

  • Bear River Club Company
  • Chesapeake Duck Club
  • Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge
  • Utah Department of Natural Resources

6:00–7:30 p.m.
Tremonton City Hall
102 S Tremont Street
Tremonton, UT 84337

Irrigation Water

  • 3 Mile Creek Irrigation
  • Bear River Canal Company
  • Ferry Farms

Culinary Water

  • Bothwell Cemetery and Water Corporation
  • Garland City Corporation
  • Sunset Park Water Company
  • Thatcher (Marble) Hills Water Company
  • Thatcher-Penrose Service District
  • Tremonton City Corporation
  • West Corinne Water Company

6:00–7:30 p.m.
Honeyville City Hall
2635 W 6980 N
Honeyville, UT 84314

Irrigation Water

  • Bear River Canal Company
  • Central Canal Company
  • Highland Ditch Company

Culinary Water

  • ACME Water Company
  • Collinston System (BRWCD)
  • Corinne City Corporation
  • Deweyville Municipal Water System
  • Elwood Town
  • Harper Ward Water System (BRWCD)
  • Honeyville Municipal Water System
  • West Corinne Water Company

6:00–7:30 p.m.
Bear River Water Conservancy District
102 West Forest Street
Brigham City, UT 84302

Irrigation Water

  • Bigfield Irrigation
  • Box Elder Creek Water Users Association
  • Harper Irrigation Company
  • Mantua Irrigation
  • North String Irrigation
  • Pineview Water Systems

Culinary Water

  • Brigham City Corporation
  • Mantua Culinary Water System

6:00–7:30 p.m.
Willard City Offices
80 West 50 South
Willard, UT 84340

Irrigation Water

  • 3 Mile Creek Irrigation
  • Pineview Water Systems
  • Willard Irrigation

Culinary Water

  • BRWCD South Willard System
  • Coleman Mobile Home Court
  • Fox Hill Mobile Home Community
  • Hot Springs Trailer Court
  • Perry City Water System
  • South Willard Water Company
  • Willard City Water System

6:00–7:30 p.m.
Snowville City Hall
20 West Main Street
Snowville, UT 84336

Irrigation Water

  • 6d Land and Livestock
  • Blue Creek Irrigation
  • North Side Raft River Irrigation Companies
  • Poulson Farms
  • Spencer Land and Livestock
  • Taylor Farms
  • The Rose of Snowville

Culinary Water

  • East Grouse Creek Pipeline Company
  • Howell Town Water Department
  • Northrop Grumman
  • Snowville City Water System

6:00–7:30 p.m.
Fielding City Hall
150 South 100 West
Fielding, UT 84311

Irrigation Water

  • Bear River Canal Company

Culinary Water

  • Beaver Dam Water System (BRWCD)
  • Collinston Water System (BRWCD)
  • Nucor Steel Corporation
  • Plymouth Town
  • Portage Municipal Water System
  • Riverside North Garland Water Company
  • Ukon Water Company
  • Willow Creek Water Company

Make Your Voice Heard

The Water Master Plan is a critical opportunity for Box Elder residents to shape how water decisions are made — right here, at the local level. By engaging now, you can help ensure that this plan reflects the priorities of our communities.

Smart, locally driven planning will:

Send a Message: Use our quick tool to email the Commission and voice your support for the CWMP.
Explore the County’s Plan: Want more details? You can learn more about the County’s efforts and how to engage on the County Water Master Plan project site.

Why REALTORS® Care

The Brigham-Tremonton Board of REALTORS® is made up of real estate professionals who live and work in communities all across Box Elder County. Our members help families find homes, businesses find space to grow, and communities plan for a strong future.

We care deeply about the long-term health of our county — including access to water, housing options for future generations, and responsible growth that preserves what makes Box Elder special. That includes supporting the agricultural lands, working farms, and rural roots that are central to our economy and community identity. As REALTORS®, we see firsthand how water access, infrastructure, and affordability directly impact families, property owners, farmers, and the overall strength of our local economy.

This campaign reflects our commitment to being a responsible community partner. By facilitating engagement and voter education on important public policy issues like water, we’re working to ensure that Box Elder County remains a place where current and future generations can thrive.

Paid for by the Brigham-Tremonton Board of REALTORS®