Lanark Highlands
Providers and residential rate records for this municipality. Check your bill for the provider, service area and account class that apply to you.
Lanark Highlands has no municipal water system.
Households supply their own water — most often a drilled or dug well, sometimes a lake or river intake or a cistern — and treat and dispose of their own wastewater with a septic system. There is no municipal water bill here.
Recorded source notes
CONFIRMED no municipal water utility via deep-search pass (2026-07-23): the Township's current Official Plan (June 2024 consolidation), Section 7.4.7.2-7.4.7.3, states verbatim: "The Township does not have any municipal sewage or water services at this time." A proposed $28-30M municipal water/sewer system for Lanark Village (to address documented groundwater contamination) was studied but never built after a resident survey favoured township-funded private well treatment instead; the contamination remains an unresolved ongoing issue per the 2024 Plan.
Hydro One Networks Inc.
- Hydro One Networks Inc. (Urban Density) — $42.62/mo service charge
- Hydro One Networks Inc. (Medium Density) — $42.33/mo service charge
- Hydro One Networks Inc. (Low Density) — $39.71/mo service charge
Not yet priced
We cannot yet price natural gas in Lanark Highlands.
This is a gap in our data, not a statement about the town — see the note below for exactly what is missing.
Recorded source notes
Natural gas is coming to Lanark Highlands, so 'no gas distribution here' would be wrong. The OEB's franchise map records no franchise area yet, but the Lanark & Balderson Community Expansion Project — a named Phase 2 project of Ontario's Natural Gas Expansion Program, serving roughly 286 forecast customers in Lanark and Balderson — is live: Enbridge lists it as pending approval/design and has applied to the OEB to construct about 14.7 km of pipeline in two phases. There is no distribution rate to publish for this township today, and there will be one.
Electricity distributors come from the Ontario Energy Board’s own licensed service-area map, matched against Statistics Canada municipal boundaries. Natural gas rate zones are published by the OEB per franchise area. Rate zones within a distributor — Alectra’s five, for instance — are matched from each zone’s legacy utility, each one individually sourced.
This resolves to the municipality, not to your street address. Where a boundary runs through a town we show the recorded suppliers rather than picking one, and your own bill is the final word on which you are on.
Casora is building home utility monitoring to help you understand water, electricity and gas use.