A boil water advisory has been issued for Neptune Beach due to a fire hydrant needing repairs.
The Neptune Beach Police Department said the advisory began Wednesday at 10 a.m. primarily in an area between Florida Boulevard and Forest Avenue.
Police didn’t give a specific time when the advisory will be lifted, but did say it will be in effect until further notice.

On Wednesday officials issued a boil advisory after complications with construction efforts in the area required a valve down to complete the work.
The advisory impacts residents and businesses along John Wesley Blvd.
between Old Minden Rd.
and Loreco St.
Repairs are underway and should be complete by 6 p.m. Customers will experience low water pressure during this time.
You should boil your water for at least one minute before eating, drinking, making ice or brushing your teeth.
This advisory will remain in effect until further notice.

The Charles County Department of Public Works has issued a “precautionary boil water advisory” for the Port Tobacco Recreation Center.
A post on the county government’s Facebook page said that the advisory is expected to last less than 48 hours from Tuesday evening.
Port Tobacco residents are not affected by the boil-water advisory, according to the Charles County Government.
According to DPW’s advisory notice, the recreation center’s water tanks were unintentionally emptied.
DPW staff are refilling the tanks and ensuring that the pumping system is operating.
Out-of-service signs have been posted on the recreation center’s water fountains as a precaution.
Any ice made within the last 24 hours using water from the community center should be discarded.
The advisory will be lifted when water quality tests indicate that the water is safe for use.
Residents with questions are advised to call DPW at 301-609-7400, the Charles County Health Department at 301-609-6751, or the Maryland Department of Environment at 410-537-3706.

Officials with the Miawpukek First Nation in Conne River are celebrating a big step with the removal of a long-term boil water advisory — and are hoping this time, it lasts.
The First Nation, along with the federal government, lifted a four-year boil water advisory in June, thanks to upgrades to the town’s water treatment plant and water lines.
It was the fifth boil water advisory issued in the community on Newfoundland’s south coast since 2007, and the longest, according to Glen Benoit, the director of public works with the First Nation.
"I only have heard a few people say, ‘It’s about time,’" said Chief Mi’sel Joe.
Before that date, tap water in the community bypassed the First Nation’s water treatment plant.
Joe said people in his community are "frustrated" by the constant boil water advisories, "off and on, off and on."
"I’d say, probably 50 per cent of the time, we’ve been on boil water advisory since 2004," added Benoit.
Watch a community information session on the end of the boil water advisory All copper lines in the community are being replaced, and the plant has also added a new UV filtration system — he said both were "major things" toward lifting the boil water advisory.
"It takes a long time to gain confidence back, but it doesn’t take very long to lose it, I’ll tell you that."
"It’s extremely important," said Joe.

MIDDLEVILLE – The village of Middleville is under a boil water advisory due to a water main break, according to the mayor.
The mayor says a water main break occurred late Wednesday morning on Fairfield Street, and village residents will experience low water pressure due to the break.
A boil water advisory is in effect for three days.

The City of Clarkton is scheduling the water to be shut off on Wednesday, Aug. 15 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. to replace a fire hydrant on Murray Street.
The city will then be under a boil water advisory.
Dunklin County Water District #2 has issued a boil water order on Monday, Aug. 20 for all customers south and east of the intersection of Highway 108 and County Road 626.
The city of Morehouse has issued a boil water order on Wednesday, Aug. 29 until further notice.
400 Block of Moore Street and 500 Block of Moore Street.
Ridge Top Water, Wappapello in Wayne County, Missouri is under a boil water advisories per Mike Johnson, Chief Water Operator.
Jackson County A boil water order between Power Plant Road and Lower Shut Road in Grand Tower was issued on Thursday, August 9.
This boil water advisory does not include the city of Grand Tower.
The boil water order issued by Millstone Water District has been lifted on Friday, August 17 for customers at the insection of Highway 146 and Shedville Road.
Pulaski County

MONTROSE (WJRT) (8/29/2018) – The city of Montrose has lifted a boil water advisory about two days after it was imposed.
A loss of water pressure early Monday led the city to issue the advisory.
Without adequate pressure in the system, harmful bacteria can get in and contaminate the water.
Pressure was restored early Monday and two consecutive samples taken 24 hours apart came back clean, allowing the city to lift the advisory on Wednesday morning.

MONTROSE, MI — A boil water advisory has been lifted for all Montrose residents.
The city of Montrose announced Wednesday morning the boil advisory issued Monday, Aug. 27 following a drop in pressure in a water main along M-57 has expired.
Sam Spence, the city’s Department of Public Works director, said a pressure relief valve in the master pit feeding the city closed sometimes between 11:30 p.m. Sunday night and 12:30 a.m. Monday morning.
"The master pit is the underground vault where the meter is located for the inlet line from Genesee County that feeds the city of Montrose," said Spence.
Complicating the situation was a lightning strike during a thunderstorm over the weekend to a power box that controls a supervisory control and data acquisition, or SCADA, system to monitor pressure.
As a workaround, Montrose DPW employees installed a gauge on a hydrant and took on three-hour shifts to monitor the pressure, Spence said.
Spence responded around 12:45 a.m. Aug. 27 and opened a bypass valve to allow the system to regulate pressure.
The pressure gauge was reading 17 pounds at the master pit, Spence noted.
"Therefore I felt it was in our residents’ best interest to issue the boil advisory until I could properly sample the drinking water," said Spence in an Aug. 28 email to Michigan Department of Environmental Quality officials.
Spence said the pressure relief valve and monitoring system also have been repaired and replaced.

CITY OF ROCHESTER, Mich. (WXYZ) – The City of Rochester Department of Public Works has issued a drinking water advisory for City of Rochester residents.
Officials say a drop in pressure may have caused a bacterial contamination in the East Side water system.
Residents should not drink the water without boiling it first.
Families are encouraged to boil water for one minute and cool before using or use bottled water.
Around 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Great Lakes Water Authority operators "inadvertently failed to open the bypass line prior to isolating the meter."
Officials say pressure was restored with 15-20 minutes, but precautionary measures are recommended "whenever a water system loses pressure for any significant length of time.
"The department will collect samples to figure out if the water quality meets the state drinking water standards.
Customers will be notified when the boil water advisory has been lifted, officials say.

NEPTUNE BEACH, Fla. – A boil water notice was issued at 10 a.m. Wednesday for people who live between Forest Avenue and Florida Boulevard, the Neptune Beach Boulevard Department said.
A scheduled repair of a fire hydrant prompted the advisory.
Those living in the area, which is near Neptune Beach Elementary School, should boil their water until further notice, police said.
There’s no word on when the advisory will be lifted.
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