Arizona State Partnership Team
It’s well known that Arizona 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 Arizona 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.
Ashley Shiwarski
Senior Director
Business Development
– Arizona –
Bill Coffey
Regional Director
Business Development
– Arizona –
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.
Upcoming Events
2026 CCCA 67th Annual Municipal Seminar
May 1, in California
2026 League of Arizona Cities & Towns Annual Conference
August 3, in Scottsdale, Arizona
2026 CA-NV-AZ Annual Tri-State Seminar
August 3, in Las Vegas, Nevada
Water Conservation More Important than Ever During Drought
The Western United States is experiencing a slow-moving crisis: drought.
In fact, drought has impacted more people globally over the past 40 years than any other type of natural disaster, and it is the second most costly natural disaster in the United States, resulting in crop losses, wildfires and water shortages. Scientists have opined that the drought impacting parts of the western United States may be the region’s worst in 1,200 years, impacting 70 million people.
Cabin Owner Avoids $630 Water Bill Crisis with ServLine
Through a partnership with ServLine, a Pine-Strawberry Water District customer was saved from a $630 water bill caused by a leak at her cabin in Gila County, Arizona. The cabin, which she and her extended family used for weekend getaways and hunting trips, was frequently in use. As a result, it never occurred to her to shut off the water when the cabin was unoccupied.
“I don’t shut the water off because I go back and forth to the Valley,” she explained. “When I got up there, I heard the toilet running, and it had never done that before. I don’t think anyone had been there, so no one would have been using the water.”
Explore Arizona Water Partners Below
