Keeping the Community Lead-Safe

As your water provider, we are taking extra steps reduce lead exposure in our water system.

Complete the Survey
Lead Service Lines

Keeping the Community Lead-Safe

As your water provider, we are taking extra steps reduce lead exposure in our water system.

Complete the Survey
The EPA established the Lead and Copper Rule (LCR) in 1991 to protect public health and reduce exposure to lead in drinking water.
The Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) Lead and Copper Rule (LCR), first established in 1991, recently underwent its most extensive revision in 30 years. These revisions serve to better protect children and communities from the risks of lead exposure by better protecting children at schools and childcare facilities, getting the lead out of our nation’s drinking water, and empowering communities through information.
We are asking for your participation.
We are beginning to survey service lines within our system to identify any areas in need of attention. As an extension, we are asking for your participation by completing the survey below.
Complete the Survey
What Are We Doing to Help?

Verify Material

Conducting verification of service line materials including field inspections.

Inform Customers

Sharing results and any actions taken.

Reduce Lead

Executing projects to reduce lead in the water system.

Educate Public

Programs, maps, and informative tips used to educate residents.

Lead Service Line Map

Type your address in below to see if the status of your property!

What is a Service Line?

The service line connects the water main to the property. The water utility owns the utility owned portion of the service line and the customer owns the customer owned portion of the service line.

Service Line Diagram
Lead Line Safety

Lead and Your Health

Why is lead a problem?
Lead can affect almost every organ and system in your body. Young children and infants are particularly vulnerable to lead. A dose of lead that would have little effect on an adult can have a significant effect on a child.

How does lead get into drinking water?
Lead can enter drinking water when pipes and plumbing fixtures that contain lead corrode, especially where the water has high acidity or low mineral content.

Lead and Your Health
Water Service Line Material Survey