Pay With A Credit Card Now Available!
Click on
Maine PayPort to be taken to a secure site to pay your sewer bill.
The District is pleased to announce that our customers can now make credit/debit
card payments on our website 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Please click
the Maine PayPort link above. Credit and debit card payments may also be
made on the
phone and over the counter at our office during office hours. Sewer bills may be paid with a Visa,
MasterCard, Discover, or an American Express card.
The quick link above will bring you to Maine PayPort Online, a third party
service working in partnership with the State of Maine and the District.
By using a third party service, your credit card information is processed at a
secure site. All you need to pay your bill is your account number and a
valid credit card. Your account number is located on the top of your sewer
bill. If you don't know your account number, please call our office and we
can provide it to you.
With any of the forms of credit/debit card payments, customers will be assessed a 2.5% service fee for each transaction,
with a $1.00 minimum fee.
The next meeting of the Board of Trustees will be Monday, November 19, 2018 at 6:30 p.m. at the Sewer District building located at 34 Hobson Avenue, Veazie.
The District will be closed in observance of Veterans Day on Monday, November 12, 2018.
Current Trustees of the Veazie Sewer District are:
Robert Tomilson, Chair
1143 Buck Hill Drive
Term expires: June 2020
James Parker, Treasurer
18 Silver Ridge
Term expires: June 2021
Norman Webb, Clerk
4 Jackson Drive
Term expires: June 2019
To request documents from the Veazie Sewer District under the Freedom of Access Act, please download and complete our Request for Information form. Click here to view the District's Freedom of Access Act policy.
Veazie Sewer District - Aerated Lagoons The aerated lagoon system began serving the Veazie community in August of 1989. The unique features of the facility included ease of operation, low energy consumption, flexibility in operation, future expansion capability, and use of onsite soils for Lagoon liners. Also, the site layout avoided significant archeological areas on the property. The system includes 10 miles of collection system and one pump station. The first Lagoon holds up to 3 million gallons (11,400 m3), while Lagoons 2 and 3 each handle up to 1.5 million gal (5700 m3). Three operators share the responsibility for this plant, which provides service for approximately 2,000 residents.
