City Water & Sewer
The City of Sturgeon Lake requires all homes and businesses have a direct connection to the Municipal water/sewer system. Applications for the required permits are available below or on our Applications & Forms page.
After you have received your permit from the City Clerk, you must provide a 24 hour notice to the Public Works Director before your hookup to the city water or sewer system.
General Information
Mayor | Scott Helfman | (218) 485-1747
Water/Wastewater Operator | John Mikrot, Jr. | (218) 390-1606
Call Gopher State One before you dig
1 (800) 252-1166 or (651) 454-0002 | gopherstateonecall.org
Learn about the harmful effects of grease and our water by clicking on the PDF link below.
2025 Approved Water/Sewer Contractors
The contractors listed here are the only ones who have been approved by the city for 2025.
Applications
• Water/Sewer Account Transfer Form
New Residents: If you recently purchased a home, use this form
to transfer the water/sewer utilities into into your name.
Bill Pay Options
• Mail via USPS to: City of Sturgeon Lake
P.O. Box 98
Sturgeon Lake, MN 55783
• Use the drop box by the front door of City Hall.
• Set up auto-pay with your bank.
• Online payments are available by clicking on the following link:
https://cityofsturgeonlake.payacp.com/
Login to Register, create an account and make a payment.
Or, if you prefer only to make a payment, select Quick Pay.
Check out the FAQ page for more information.
• Credit/Debit cards at accepted at City Hall.
• Please stop at City Hall to see which banks have ACH payment options
available.
If you need help paying your bills, you may contact Lakes and Pines. CLICK HERE for more information.
2024 Water
Drinking Report
The City of Sturgeon Lake works hard to provide you with safe and reliable drinking water that meets federal and state water quality requirements. The purpose of this report is to provide you with information on your drinking water. This report contains our monitoring results. We work with the Minnesota Department of Health to test drinking amounts of contaminants. No water supply is ever completely free of contaminants. Drinking water standards protect Minnesotans from substances that may be harmful to their health.
Some of the substances tested for include lead, copper, barium, xylenes, trihalomethanes, haloacetic acids, chlorine, fluoride, sodium, and sulfate. Our levels were all below the EPA's Goals.