California Partnership Team

It’s well known that California is facing significant challenges with water and wastewater infrastructure, and homeowners are at increased risk of costly and unexpected service line issues. That’s why so many California municipalities have turned to HomeServe programs to help protect their residents. Our programs educate homeowners about their service line responsibilities and offer optional, affordable repair plans. If an issue occurs, repairs and replacements are performed by local, licensed plumbers.

Bill Coffey

Bill Coffey

Regional Director Business Development

– California –

Bill Eller

Bill Eller

Senior Vice President
Municipal Solutions
– North America –

“[The Program] has always provided excellent service for my sewer line and plumbing issues, and this most recent time is no exception. The response was quick, and the problem was taken care of. I recommend this company to all my friends.” Lisa P.

Customer Testimonial

Upcoming Events

2026 California-Nevada Section AWWA of the West Conference

April 6 – 9 in San Diego, California

2026 CCCA 67th Annual Municipal Seminar

May 1 in California

2026 ACWA Spring Conference & Exhibition

May 5 – 7 in Sacramento, California

2026 League of California Cities Annual Conference and Expo

September 23 – 25 in Anaheim, California

Service Line Program Partnership Benefits City of San Diego and Residents

San Diego was the first city in California to adopt the Service Line Program. As the City’s preferred partner, this repair service program informs the City’s 250,000 residential water customers about their service line responsibilities at no cost to the City.

A NEED FOR EDUCATION
In the HomeServe 2024 State of the American Home survey, 75% of respondents said they had a home emergency repair in the past 12 months, with 41% having $500 or less set aside for an emergency repair. In addition, 76% of respondents would prefer a professional to repair or replace a water or sewer service line. Many residents are unaware of their service
line responsibilities and don’t realize what poor shape our national water infrastructure is in, with more than 40% of that infrastructure considered poor, very poor or elapsed…

California Water Partners