About Us - Mallory Valley Utility District

About Us

Our office is located at 465 Duke Drive, Franklin, TN 37067

Mallory Valley is named for John Mallory, son of revolutionary war veteran
Roger Mallory. John Mallory moved to Williamson County in 1812 where he
met and married Sarah Crocket. The couple built their home on a 109-acre
tract of land and lived there until his death in 1860. The home burned in 1912
but a springhouse can still be seen on Mallory Lane.

Mallory Valley Utility District of Williamson County was founded in 1966 by
Charlie Shipley, James Pewitt and John Curley. At a time when well water was
the only option available to residents living outside of the city limits, Shipley,
Pewitt and Curley began talking about forming a water utility district with the
residents who lived on Franklin Road and Berry's Chapel Road, most of whom
were experiencing a scarcity of water. Mallory Valley Utility District began with
seventy-five customers.

Today, Mallory Valley Utility District has over 6,200 residential and commercial
connections with water purchased from Harpeth Valley Utilities District.

Mallory Valley Utility District is considered one of the fastest growing water
utility districts in the state, and has far surpassed the founder's vision to
create a self-sufficient utility district.

Our philosophy is to treat all people - our employees, our customers and the
people in the communities we serve - with respect, dignity and understanding.
Our focus is on customer service. If you have a question, comment
or concern, please call our office anytime. We are here to serve you.

News

Planned Rate Increase for October 2020 Cancelled

Mallory Valley Utility District is pleased to announce that it has cancelled a rate increase scheduled to go into effect in October 2020, which would have impacted all residential and commercial water

Extended building vacancies have the potential to impact drinking water quality within the premises due to non-use.

The CDC has published Guidance for Building Water Systems to help minimize the risk of diseases associated with water that has likely become stagnant in many buildings during the recent stay at home o

AWWA Public Information COVID 19

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control (CDC) and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) have added some helpful resources for utilities receiving questions about the relationship between COVID-1

Calendar

October 30, 2020

Board of Commissioners Meeting

12:00 PM

November 27, 2020

Board of Commissioners Meeting

12:00 PM

December 25, 2020

Board of Commissioners Meeting

12:00 PM

Contact Us

Quick Links

Site Links