A boil water advisory has been issued for the village of Alma in southeastern New Brunswick.
The advisory was posted on the village’s Facebook page Saturday morning just after 9 a.m.
In the notice, village clerk and treasurer Brenda Hoar wrote that the Department of Health had been contacted.
“You are to boil your water for one minute for consumption, mixing juice, brushing teeth, washing vegetables and making ice,” the advisory reads.
READ MORE: Middlesex-London Health Unit lifts Glencoe boil water advisory Hoar adds that fruits and vegetables should be washed using potable water, and toddlers should be sponge bathed to avoid ingestion.
The boil order is precautionary, according to the village, and will be in effect until further notice.
Boil water for at least one minute before consuming.
Toddlers should be sponge bathed to avoid ingestion.
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PRINCETON — West Virginia American Water has lifted the precautionary boil water advisory for Grass Way, Finch Avenue, Green Acres Loop, Orchard Lane and Damson Road in Princeton, company officials said Thursday.
The advisory was issued following a water main break, which crews have repaired.
Results of water quality testing have confirmed that water quality meets drinking water standards.
Therefore, there is no further need to boil water prior to consumption.
Customers will be notified of the lifting of the advisory by the CodeRED emergency notification system.
For more information, contact West Virginia American Water’s customer service center at 1-800-685-8660.

Water customers in the German Township Water District might experience a temporary drop in pressure or service interruption.
Officials say planned repairs of a water main leak began at 8 a.m. Friday.
This affects customers located from the intersection of Hwy 66 at St Phillips Rd, south to Copperline Rd and west to Wildeman Rd/Hoenert Rd.
The work will be completed as quickly as it is safely possible.
A boil advisory will likely be issued following completion of the repair.
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The Boil Water Advisory for Redwood Meadows has been lifted but the community is asked to restrict usage for the time being.
Late yesterday afternoon, public health officials gave the thumbs up to resuming use of water from the town’s distribution system after conducting tests on two samples of water.
Townsite officials, though, ask residents to restrict their usage for the time being so they can fully regain storage of treated water.
On July 31, the discovery of a low-pressure loss led to the boil water advisory by health officials.
There was the potential for microbial contamination of water which might have caused illness.

VILLAGE OF WHITING, WIs. (WSAW)– A water boil advisory has been put in place Thursday for the village of Whiting, after the water department experienced a loss of pressure, according to Nicholas Schmeiser, Director of Public Works & Utilities.
According to a news release, the loss of pressure happened around 4 p.m. Thursday and affected more than 25-percent of the potable water system.
As a precaution, the village says to make sure ice, food and any beverages made with the water are thrown out.
You should boil your water for at least one minute or use commercially bottled water for drinking, food preparation or making ice.
The release say the village will notify residents when testing is done and the water is safe to drink again.

The Raleigh County Public Service District has issued a boil-water advisory for customers of the Airport System on Jefferson Drive only.
The advisory follows a water main break.
Customers in this area should boil their water for at least one full minute prior to use until further notice.
The Raleigh County Public Service District has lifted the boil-water advisory for customers of the Arnett System (Upper and Lower Sandlick).
The boil-water advisory issued for customers of the Pleasant Hill Public Service District water system has been lifted.
The boil-water advisory issued for the Lincoln Public Service District has been lifted.

Black Mountain Utility District has lifted the boil-water advisories for all customers from Kitts to Coxton, Louellen to Holmes Mill and Sukey Ridge.

In consultation with the Interior Health Authority, the City of West Kelowna has lifted the boil water advisory and issued a water quality advisory for the Pritchard Water System as testing indicated the turbidity level is below 1.0 NTU.
The Sunnyside and West Kelowna Estates Water Systems remain on a water quality advisory.
A water quality advisory means children, the elderly, people with weakened immunity and anyone else seeking added protection should use boiled water, or an alternative, safe source, for drinking, brushing teeth, washing fruits and vegetables, preparing food, making beverages and ice and mixing baby formula.
Related: West Kelowna interconnects Pritchard and Sunnyside water systems Water system customers can view an interactive map developed by the Interior Health Authority indicating boundaries of water systems and water quality advisories at drinkingwaterforeveryone.ca/advisorymap/ In July, the City connected the Pritchard Water System to the Sunnyside Water System to secure a more reliable source of water for Pritchard users, as recommended in the Water Utility Master Plan.
This was originally expected to occur after the completion of the Rose Valley Water Treatment Plant, however, persistent water quality issues within the Pritchard system prompted the earlier connection.
Residents impacted by water quality advisories have free access to the Bulk Water Station located at the intersection of Shannon Lake and Asquith Roads.
A tap is located on the Asquith Road side of the station.
Users must bring their own containers and hoses if needed and ensure the containers are clean and suitable for potable water.
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PARCHMENT, Mich. (WOOD) — Kalamazoo County authorities are reminding Parchment and Cooper Township residents to ask to see the state-issued ID badges of people who show up at their homes to test their water for PFAS.
On Thursday, officials provided a photo of what Michigan Department of Environmental Quality contractor badges look like.
Authorities said that if people claiming to be testing water do not have legitimate DEQ contractor badges, residents should not let them in and should call 911.
As of Thursday, 71 wells had been tested, though results weren’t yet back for any of those.
The source of the contamination has not yet been confirmed, but officials are focusing in on the old Crown Victory paper mill and its neighboring dump site, which are near the wells from which the municipal system draws water, as the possible culprit.
As of Thursday, the DEQ had taken samples from six of them.
Five are inaccessible.
Meanwhile, work is underway to hook up the Parchment system to the Kalamazoo municipal water system, which does not have high PFAS levels.
It will run from noon to 8 p.m. through Friday, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday.
You’ll have to verify your address at pickup.

Daviess County Public Water Supply District Number 1 has issued a precautionary boil advisory.
The advisory affects customers south of the Grand River and south of the old town of Pattonsburg, including customers in Winston and Weatherby.
Work is being done to restore the water and water pressure in the area.
The precautionary boil advisory continues until further notice.