Referral serviceNot a contractorLittle Rock · Pulaski & Saline countiesHow it works
Jacksonville · north Pulaski County

Water damage restoration in Jacksonville, Arkansas

Jacksonville has its own water works, its own sewer commission and a weather station at Little Rock Air Force Base that set a cold record in 2021.

A referral service, not a contractor. Your callback request is passed to an independent restoration company that works your part of central Arkansas. Riverstage does not perform the extraction, drying or repairs.

Not Central Arkansas Water

Little Rock and North Little Rock share Central Arkansas Water. Jacksonville does not. Jacksonville Water Works, at 1900 Marshall Road, lists 501-982-6561 as its 24-hour emergency number for problems like a broken main or a leak at the meter. Its yearly drinking water reports cover both the city and Little Rock Air Force Base.

Sewer is a separate body again. The water works' site says the Jacksonville Sewer Commission operates and maintains the city's sewer system and its wastewater treatment plant, the Dr. J. Albert Johnson Regional Wastewater Treatment Plant. If sewage is backing up into a house, the city sewer side is the first call; the sewer backup page explains how to tell a blocked main from a blocked house line.

LITTLE ROCK AFB / JACKSONVILLE STATION

The cold that reached Jacksonville first

−6°FFeb. 16, 2021: the station's all-time record low, beating −3°F from January 1962. Records began in 1956.
16.2 inSnow in February 2021, the snowiest month on record at the station; the old mark was 13.5 inches in February 1979.
−15°FWind chill measured at the station on the morning of Dec. 23, 2022.

Those numbers come from NWS Little Rock statements after each event. Cold like that freezes pipes in outside walls, garages and crawl spaces, and the leaks appear on the first warm afternoon. The burst and frozen pipes page covers thawing safely and what to do when a line splits.

Where the 2023 tornado ended its run

The EF3 tornado of March 31, 2023 started in west Little Rock, crossed North Little Rock and Sherwood, near Kiehl Avenue and Indianhead Lake, and continued through Jacksonville before weakening southeast of Cabot in Lonoke County, according to the NWS survey. Its full path was 34.4 miles.

A storm like that leaves two jobs behind: the roof, and the water that came in through it. Insulation that soaked up rain can hold water against the ceiling drywall for days. The storm page covers what usually comes first.

Getting help here

Riverstage covers Jacksonville along with the rest of Pulaski County. A callback request is passed to an independent restoration company that serves the area, if one is taking work. That company inspects, quotes and does the work; the line does not.

Before you hire, read the restoration price guide for national price ranges and the questions to ask, and the how it works page for who pays for referrals.

Other nearby pages: North Little Rock and the river, creek and freeze guide.

Want a restoration company to call you?

Shut off the source if you can, then send the callback form with your ZIP code, what leaked or flooded and how much is wet. When an independent restoration company that covers your area is taking work, the request goes to it and that company may call or text you. The referral costs nothing, and whether to hire is up to you.

Referral service: Riverstage Water Help connects people in central Arkansas with independent restoration companies and does not perform the work itself. Full disclosure at the foot of the page.

Request a callbackReferral to an independent local restoration company