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“ADEM denies Prichard water funding while new project studies path forward”

NBC 15 reported that the Alabama Department of Environmental Management declined to give the Prichard Water Works and Sewer Board direct state revolving fund loans. The receivership-run utility serves about 24,000 people and loses more than 60% of its water through corroded and broken pipes, and ADEM has described the system as being in “dire condition.”

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“After PFAS exposure, some Alaskans testify for stronger drinking water protections”

Alaska Public Media reported that PFAS was found in groundwater around the Gustavus airport, upstream of local neighborhoods, and that many wells tested in 2024 were at or above the state's 70 parts-per-trillion action level. The state transportation department supplies clean drinking water to some affected properties.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“ADEQ Mitigates PFAS Exposure in Four Arizona Communities”

The University of Arizona Water Resources Research Center reported that ADEQ finished four projects to address PFAS in drinking water, including connecting residents on private systems in Globe and Star Valley to municipal water. ADEQ says at least 70 small water systems statewide need PFAS mitigation.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“Aging water systems leave rural Arkansas towns struggling to keep taps flowing”

KATV reported that a lightning strike knocked out the controls of Eudora's roughly 70-year-old water system, leaving residents with brown water they said was too dirty to drink or bathe in. The Arkansas Rural Water Association spent more than a week helping restore it.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“Update on Water Quality – Pacific Palisades & Adjacent Areas”

LADWP reported that a Do Not Drink notice was in place for parts of Pacific Palisades after the January 2025 wildfire, out of concern that fire-related contaminants could enter the water system. Residents were asked to check their address on LADWP's interactive map. The notice was lifted on March 7, 2025.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“State finds elevated PFAS levels in Pueblo County water system”

KRDO reported that state testing found PFAS above the federal drinking water standard in the Baxter Water and Services system, which serves about 350 people east of Pueblo. The state funded PFAS-approved pitcher filters for affected households and advised bottled water or certified filters until they arrived.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“Attorney General Tong Sues 28 Chemical Manufacturers for Knowingly Contaminating Connecticut Water and Natural Resources and Harming Public Health with Toxic PFAS “Forever Chemicals””

The Connecticut Attorney General's office reported that PFAS were found in private wells and in Killingworth's water supply, which it attributed to firefighting foam used at the town's fire training area. The office said public water systems in Manchester and Norwalk were also contaminated with PFAS.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“Blades Groundwater Superfund Site Seaford, Delaware | July 2026”

An EPA community update reported that groundwater around the Town of Blades public wells contains PFAS and metals linked to electroplating. EPA selected an interim remedy to extend the public water line to affected private-well homes along River Road, with installation expected in summer 2027.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“ECUA Water Outage Update #1”

The Emerald Coast Utilities Authority reported water outages in Escambia County after Hurricane Isaias and issued a systemwide precautionary boil water notice. Customers were told to boil tap water for at least one minute before drinking or cooking, or to use bottled water.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“Boil water advisory lifted in Atlanta after water main break repairs”

FOX 5 Atlanta reported that a series of water main breaks starting May 31, 2024 cut water service across much of the city, including downtown, and led the mayor to declare a state of emergency. Parts of Atlanta stayed under a boil water advisory until June 6. The city said the breaks were caused by decay, corrosion and the age of the system.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“EPA Concludes Drinking Water Has Been Free of Fuel Contamination Since 2022, in Wake of Red Hill Release”

The U.S. EPA reported that a November 2021 fuel release from the Navy's Red Hill Bulk Fuel Storage Facility contaminated a drinking water well on Oahu, putting about 93,000 people under an Unsafe Water Advisory. The EPA has since concluded the water has been free of fuel contamination since 2022.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“DEQ lifts boil water advisory for private well owners around Big Springs Ave – Island Park”

The Idaho Department of Environmental Quality reported lifting a boil water advisory, issued July 1, 2026, for private wells around Big Springs Avenue in Island Park after E. coli was found in multiple wells. DEQ urged owners to test monthly because contamination recurs in the area.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“Why is it so expensive to replace lead pipes in Chicago?”

The Chicago Sun-Times reported that Chicago has more than 400,000 lead water service lines, the largest known inventory of any US city. About 15,000 were replaced between 2021 and the end of 2025, at an average cost of around $31,000 per line.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“City of Bloomington Utilities Lifts Precautionary Boil Water Advisory for Monroe County”

City of Bloomington Utilities reported that storms knocked out power at the Monroe Water Treatment Plant on September 18, disrupting treatment and pushing turbidity above the 1.0 NTU limit. A precautionary boil water advisory for Monroe County was lifted on September 21.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“Lawn watering banned immediately”

Des Moines Water Works reported that Central Iowa Water Works banned all lawn watering, its first ever ban, because nitrate levels in the Raccoon and Des Moines rivers were near record highs and the utility faced an imminent risk of violating the nitrate standard. Its nitrate removal facility had run at full capacity for more than 55 days.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“Recap of September 16 Water Boil Advisory”

The City of Wichita reported that a backup power malfunction cut power to its main treatment plant and pump station for about 45 minutes, causing a loss of pressure and a citywide boil water advisory. Samples from 195 testing stations came back clear and the advisory was rescinded the next day.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“The source of Martin County's water problems”

Spectrum News 1 reported that Martin County's water problems date back almost 25 years to a 2000 coal slurry spill of about 250 million gallons. A failing river intake has forced the district to rent a diesel pump, and residents pay the second-highest water bills in the state.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“Saltwater intrusion creates drinking water emergency for southeast Louisiana”

Louisiana Illuminator reported that drought let saltwater from the Gulf move up the Mississippi River, threatening drinking water intakes serving nearly 900,000 residents in four parishes. About 2,000 residents in lower Plaquemines had already been given bottled water.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“Worried about PFAS in your drinking water? Legislators advance plan to test and treat wells”

Maine Morning Star reported that lawmakers advanced a bill creating a $1 million fund to test and treat private wells contaminated with PFAS. The bills followed an August 2023 spill of 1,500 gallons of PFAS-laden firefighting foam concentrate in a Brunswick airplane hangar. More than 38% of Mainers use a private well.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“DPW issues Boil Water Advisory for parts of Baltimore after E. coli detected”

CBS News Baltimore reported that E. coli was found in water samples from a firehouse and two police facilities in West Baltimore, putting roughly 1,500 homes and businesses under a required boil water advisory. Nearby neighborhoods and parts of Baltimore County were placed under a precautionary advisory.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“PFAS in Mass. Public Water Systems”

Sierra Club Massachusetts reported that, based on state environmental data, PFAS has contaminated 176 public water systems in 99 Massachusetts communities, home to over 20% of the state's population. Boxborough has the most affected systems, followed by Tyngsborough.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“Flint Completes Required Lead Pipe Replacements”

Inside Climate News reported that Michigan finished replacing nearly 11,000 lead service lines in Flint, five years later than planned. The crisis began in 2014, when the city switched to corrosive Flint River water without corrosion control. Flint's water has met lead standards since 2016, but the EPA still advises residents to filter their water.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“East Metro | 3M PFAS contamination”

The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency reported that 3M's disposal of PFAS wastes in Oakdale, Woodbury and Cottage Grove contaminated more than 150 square miles of groundwater, affecting the drinking water of more than 140,000 Minnesotans. The state settled with 3M for $850 million in 2018.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“Mississippi city's water problems stem from generations of neglect”

The Southern Poverty Law Center reported that on August 29, 2022, floodwaters overwhelmed Jackson's main water treatment plant, leaving about 160,000 people without safe drinking water. Hospitals, fire stations and schools were affected, and some homes lost water pressure entirely.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“Precautionary Boil Water Advisory in 3 parts of St. Louis”

Spectrum News reported that storm-related power outages at the Chain of Rocks water treatment plant lowered water pressure, putting nearly two dozen St. Louis neighborhoods in North City, South City and Midtown under a precautionary boil water advisory.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“Forever chemicals found in Hamilton drinking water, sensitive groups advised to avoid”

NBC Montana reported that the City of Hamilton found PFAS in its drinking water in August samples. Officials did not declare the water unsafe, but advised infants, pregnant women, elderly people and people with liver disease to use another source for drinking and food preparation.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“Water Quality: Nitrate Contamination”

The Lower Loup Natural Resources District reported that nitrate readings in wells north of Columbus reached as high as 48 ppm in January 2020, against an EPA limit of 10 ppm. About 10% of Nebraska's community water systems have exceeded the limit at least once since 2010.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“Genoa line break prompts boil water order”

The Record-Courier reported that a broken pipe on Genoa Lane caused the local water system to lose pressure, prompting Douglas County to issue a precautionary boil water notice for homes and businesses in the area. The county planned to lift it once two consecutive bacteria tests came back clear.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“PFAS in Private Wells near the Saint-Gobain Site in Merrimack, New Hampshire”

ATSDR reported that most private wells it evaluated near the Saint-Gobain Performance Plastics plant in Merrimack and nearby towns were contaminated with PFAS, mainly PFOA. More than 750 wells were switched to treated public water or given treatment systems, and bottled water was provided from 2016.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“Newark finishing lead water pipe replacement years ahead of schedule”

ABC7 New York reported that Newark was close to replacing more than 18,000 lead water pipes. Lead in the city's drinking water had reached dangerous levels before the pandemic, and the city declared a public health emergency and gave residents filters and bottled water.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“Data shows water systems with high PFAS count as NM writes new rules for ‘forever chemicals’”

Source New Mexico reported that state data showed 15 water systems with PFAS above federal drinking water guidelines, potentially affecting about 4,200 people, including the Albuquerque VA health care system, the Joy Junction shelter and Placitas Elementary School.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“Hoosick Falls Area”

NYSDEC reported that in 2016 PFOA was detected in the Village of Hoosick Falls public water supply and in private wells above EPA's health advisory level. A treatment system began operating on the village wells in February 2016, and by the end of 2023 more than 1,000 home treatment systems had been installed in the area.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“Chemours looks to settle federal PFAS case for $450 million. NC wasn't at the table.”

North Carolina Health News reported that GenX and other PFAS “forever chemicals” were found in the Cape Fear River downstream of Chemours' Fayetteville Works plant, the river the Wilmington area draws drinking water from. The Cape Fear Public Utility Authority has spent more than $92 million removing PFAS from drinking water since 2017.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“Drinking Water Boil Order”

The City of Devils Lake reported a drinking water boil order after a cold-weather water break caused a loss of pressure in the distribution system. The order was lifted on February 19, 2025, after crews sampled and tested the water supply.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“Five Years Later: Lessons From the Toledo Water Crisis”

The Alliance for the Great Lakes reported that on August 2, 2014, more than half a million Toledo-area residents were told not to drink or touch their tap water after toxins from a Lake Erie algal bloom entered the drinking water system. The order lasted nearly three days.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“Hobart remains under boil advisory as Foss water plant stays offline”

News 9 reported that Hobart remained under a precautionary boil advisory while the Foss water treatment plant was offline for repairs, with water tower levels at a critical point. The city handed out drinking water and Hobart Public Schools closed.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“Water Advisories”

Oregon Drinking Water Services listed a boil water advisory for the City of Brookings water system in Curry County, issued October 19, 2026, because of a loss of pressure. The state list also showed loss-of-pressure advisories for other systems, including the Portland Water Bureau.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“City Provides Updates on Response to Chemical Spill On Delaware River”

The City of Philadelphia reported that a latex product spilled into a Delaware River tributary in Bucks County on March 24, 2023. The city tested for butyl acrylate, ethyl acrylate and methyl methacrylate, and told residents that tap water from the Baxter treatment plant was expected to stay safe to drink while testing continued.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“Providence Council Advances $26.2 Million Lead Line Bond”

Uprise RI reported that the Providence City Council gave first passage to up to $26.2 million in bonds to replace about 2,000 more lead service lines for Providence Water. The utility has completed about 5,500 replacements since January 2024.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“Boil Water Advisory”

The City of Florence reported that a water main break at High Hampton Road and Rocky Way Drive caused a loss of pressure, putting the Spaulding Heights neighborhood under a boil water advisory. The city said there was no confirmed contamination, but state rules require an advisory after pressure loss.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“Boil Water Advisory Issued for Pine Ridge Area Customers”

KOTA News reported that OST Water & Sewer issued a boil water advisory for Pine Ridge area customers after the system lost pressure during a main waterline repair. The advisory was lifted after water samples came back clear.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“MLGW issues boil water notice to all customers”

Action News 5 reported that Memphis Light, Gas and Water issued a precautionary boil water advisory for nearly all customers after freezing weather and power outages caused multiple line breaks and a significant loss of pressure.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“Houston boil water notice forces schools to shut down”

The Texas Tribune reported that a power failure at Houston's East Water Purification Plant dropped water pressure across the city, putting 2.2 million water customers under a boil water notice. Schools closed while the state reviewed water samples.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“Boil advisory issued in Tremonton”

FOX 13 reported that Tremonton City issued a boil advisory after heavy rain and flooding brought mud and sediment into a pump house. The city took the pump house offline and flushed the system, and lifted the advisory the next day after testing found no contamination.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“New class action suit filed over PFOA contamination in Bennington and Shaftsbury”

Vermont Public reported that a class action suit was filed for Bennington and Shaftsbury residents whose private wells contain PFOA. The state has confirmed hundreds of contaminated wells linked to the former Chemfab factory in North Bennington.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“Boil water advisory lifted in Richmond”

The Richmonder reported that a power outage crippled Richmond's water treatment plant in January 2025, dropping water pressure below state limits and putting the city under a boil water advisory for six days. The mayor described the advisory as a precaution rather than evidence of contamination.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“PFAS contamination at Joint Base Lewis McChord and surrounding communities”

The Washington State Department of Ecology reported that PFAS was found in Joint Base Lewis-McChord drinking water in 2018, and spread to systems serving DuPont, the Lakewood Water District and Parkland Light and Water. These systems installed filtration, shut down wells or blended water.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“Freedom Industries officials indicted in January chemical spill”

The U.S. Attorney's Office reported that Freedom Industries and six former officials were indicted over the January 2014 MCHM chemical spill on the Elk River, about a mile and a half upstream of Charleston's main drinking water source. About 300,000 people lost access to clean water.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“Milwaukee Water Works to replace 3,800 lead service lines this year on the North and South sides. Is your neighborhood next?”

Milwaukee Neighborhood News Service reported that Milwaukee Water Works plans to replace 3,800 lead service lines in 2026. The city aims to replace 65,000 lead service lines by 2037 to meet a city ordinance and EPA requirements.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.

“Updated: Town under boil order due to bacteria found in water supply”

Buckrail reported that E. coli was detected in a Town of Jackson well, and the EPA mandated a boil water advisory for the town and other systems using town water. Teton County School District canceled classes, and residents were told to boil water for at least three minutes because of the altitude.

The views expressed in the article above are solely those of the publisher and do not represent the opinions or judgment of Water2. Any issues mentioned may be limited to a specific area or moment in time, and the involvement of the water utility’s supply does not necessarily imply fault on their part.