Boil water advisory extended for Aspinwall
Boil water advisory extended for Aspinwall.
ASPINWALL, Pa. — A boil water advisory remains in effect for Aspinwall on Wednesday.
Maintenance took a pump offline as part of routine maintenance around 1 Wednesday morning.
Crews had a hard time restarting it.
Will Pickering of Pittsburgh Water and Sewer Authority said this is a PWSA line.
Pickering said it is common for water to come out brown for a short period of time after restarting a pump that’s been down for a while.
The advisory has been extended until Thursday to allow time for water testing by Aspinwall Borough.
Lang is optimistic the water will come back clean Thursday morning.
For the time being, residents are encouraged to boil any water they might consume, directly or indirectly.
Bathing, Lang added, is okay.
Water boil advisory issued for Moundridge
Water boil advisory issued for Moundridge.
The city of Moundridge has issued a boil water advisory for the city public water supply in McPherson County.
City officials issued the advisory because of a loss of pressure in the system.
Moundridge schools will be closed Wednesday due to the boil water advisory, according to the district’s Facebook page.
Residents should observe the following precautions until further notice: Boil water for one minute prior to drinking or food preparation, or use bottled water.
Dispose of ice cubes and do not use ice from a household automatic icemaker.
Disinfect dishes and other food contact surfaces by immersion for at least one minute in clean tap water that contains one teaspoon of unscented household bleach per gallon of water.
Water used for bathing does not generally need to be boiled.
Persons with cuts or severe rashes may consult their physicians.
If your tap water appears dirty, flush the water lines by letting the water run until it clears.
Boil Water Advisory Issued For Portion of Capital Ave, Connecting Streets
Boil Water Advisory Issued For Portion of Capital Ave, Connecting Streets.
A new boil water advisory has been issued for a portion of Battle Creek.
The city of Battle Creek says Tuesday morning that citizens on the affected streets need to boil water for at least a minute before using it for things like drinking, making ice, brushing teeth or food prep.
This is necessary because water main work is taking place, and when water pressure is lowered bacteria can enter the system.
The following streets are under the boil water advisory until further notice: Capital Ave. between Washington Ave. and Goguac St. Harrison St. between Burnham St. and Corwin St. Arthur St. between Goguac St. and Corwin St. Corwin St. between Capital Ave. and Arthur St. Whittier Ave. between Capital Ave. and Harrison St. Tennyson Ave. between Capital Ave. and Harrison St. Janoah St. between Capital Ave. and Harrison St.
Boil water advisories typically last at least 24 hours, but may take longer.
Once testing is done to determine that bacteria levels are safe, the advisory will be lifted.
Boil water advisory issued for Saddle Brook Estates
WAXAHACHIE — Due to a 24-inch water transmission main failure, water service had to be shut off to the Saddle Brook Estates area and a boil water advisory announced Monday morning.
070-0005, to notify all customers in this Estates to boil their water prior to consumption,” the release states.
It also notes consumption to include washing hands or face, brushing teeth and drinking.
“To ensure destruction of all harmful bacteria and other microbes, water for drinking, cooking, and ice making should be boiled and cooled prior to use for drinking water or human consumption purposes.
The water should be brought to a vigorous rolling boil and then boiled for two minutes.” The release explains that residents should, instead of boiling, purchase bottled water or obtain water from some other suitable source of drinking water.
“When it is no longer necessary to boil the water, the City of Waxahachie public water system officials will notify customers that the water is safe for drinking water or human consumption purposes,” the release states.
“Once the boil water notice is no longer in effect, the City of Waxahachie public water system will issue a notice to customers to rescind the boil water notice.” According to the City of Waxahachie release, the water transmission main was repaired and placed back in service during the early morning hours Monday.
As of press time, city personnel was flushing the water mains and performing water quality analysis.
For additional information, contact Joel Otts, Assistant Director of Utilities at (469) 309-4372, jotts@waxahachie.com or at 1901 Howard Road in Waxahachie or Rita Munoz, Administrative Secretary, at (469) 309-4322, rmunoz@waxahachie.com or at 401 South Rogers Street in Waxahachie.
For Spanish translation, call (469) 309-4326.
Boil water advisory issued near Kalamazoo’s West Main Hill neighborhood
Boil water advisory issued near Kalamazoo’s West Main Hill neighborhood.
KALAMAZOO, MI — A precautionary advisory is being issued for municipal drinking water customers living near the West Main Hill Neighborhood.
The city of Kalamazoo’s Department of Public Services is repairing a water main break west of an intersection of Stadium Drive and West Michigan Avenue at West Lovell Street.
All water intended for drinking within the affected area should be boiled due to a temporary pressure loss that will occur within the water main during the repair.
The affected area includes Stadium Drive and West Michigan Avenue from Eldred Street to West Lovell Street.
This advisory is precautionary.
There have not been any confirmed tests showing bacteria present in the water main at the location of the break.
The city expects the advisory will be lifted within 72 hours.
A Boil Water Advisory warns residents their drinking water may be contaminated.
Call (269) 373-5337 with any questions related to boiling tap water or general water quality questions or visit the City of Kalamazoo website at kalamazoocity.org.
WaterWorld Weekly Newscast, April 17, 2017
WaterWorld Weekly Newscast, April 17, 2017.
The following is a transcript of the WaterWorld Weekly Newscast for April 17, 2017.
Hi, I’m Angela Godwin for WaterWorld magazine, bringing you water and wastewater news headlines for the week of April 17.
Coming up… Crews remove century-old valve from water distribution system Study examines effectiveness of linings, coatings against lead release Partnership produces wastewater-powered car Global event spotlights desalination, water reuse Doosan wins bid to build Saudi seawater desalination plant Crews from Colorado Springs Utilities removed the water distribution system’s second oldest valve last week.
Installed in 1888, the 129-year-old cast iron valve was still operational when it was unearthed.
The removal is part of the city’s massive initiative to rehabilitate city streets.
With much of the city being repaved, the utility is working to get old water infrastructure out of the ground to minimize any future repair work.
A partnership between Spanish car manufacturer SEAT and water services company Aqualia has led to the production and consumption of an innovative new biofuel — made from wastewater.
In the treatment plant, water is separated from the sludge, which is then converted into gas following a fermentation treatment.
The International Desalination Association will hold its 2017 World Congress on Water Reuse and Desalination October 15-20 in Sao Paulo, Brazil.
Precautionary boil water advisory for parts of the west mountain
by Sara Cain, originally posted on September 21, 2016
The City of Hamilton has issued a precautionary boil water advisory for an area of the west mountain.
The advisory affects approximately 260 properties.
This includes homes along Brigadoon Drive, Apple Blossom Drive to Glenview Place, Matthew Street, Nature Court, Gledhill Crescent, Galt Street, Glenview Place, and Graywood Road.
Hamilton Water is in the process of contacting residents and distributing yellow coloured Boil Water Advisories door-to-door.
The city says lab test results indicate excessive bacterial contamination in a water sample collected from a fire hydrant on Brigadoon Drive on September 19th.
Further sampling will take place over the next 24 to 48 hours to verify the safety of the drinking water.
Residents are being advised to use an alternate supply or boil water for one minute before use.
If new samples are found to be bacteria free, the city anticipates that the advisory will be lifted by Friday.
Boil advisory issued in Mansfield
originally posted on June 20, 2016
MANSFIELD — Due to water main repairs a boil advisory has been issued for the following areas:
Auburn Street, from First Avenue to Wayne Street; Jeanette Avenue, from East Arch Street to East First Street; Cleveland Avenue, from East First Street to Superior Avenue; Superior Avenue, from Cleveland Avenue to Bowers Avenue; Bushnell Street, from East First Street to Park Avenue East; East Luther Street, from Bentley Avenue to Bushnell Street; East Second Street, from Bentley Avenue to Bushnell Street.
Lynchburg boil advisory issued for Friday and Saturday
by Elizabeth Tyree, originally posted on July 8, 2016
Lynchburg boil advisory issued for Friday and Saturday
Parts of Valparaiso on 48-hour boil water advisory
originally posted on July 5, 2016
VALPARAISO — Beginning Wednesday, a boil advisory will be issued to select customers along Cyrus Street, Courtney Street, Axe Avenue, Nickel Plate Road and Don Hovey Drive as a precautionary measure as Valparaiso City Utilities crews are planning to replace aging water main valves within the Valparaiso water distribution system.
Affected customers were advised of the boil advisory prior to construction.
The water microbiology laboratory will conduct the necessary testing to assure the water passes the required bacteria testing. The boil advisory will last approximately 48 hours and may be extended if additional testing is needed. For further information, call the customer service center at (219) 462-6174.