Kenora residents in the Rabbit Lake area are asked to boil their water.
City crews are working on repairs, but until they’re complete, drinking water should be boiled for at least a minute.
Addresses impacted include: Mellick Avenue Trojan Avenue Barsky’s Crescent 14th Street North 13th Street North 12th Street North Mikado Avenue Veteran’s Drive Sutherland Road Rabbit Lake Road Universal Drive Birchwood Crescent Birchwood Place Birchwood Road Ascough Drive Outen Lane For more information: City of Kenora Notice (includes street numbers)

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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.

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.

TWIN LAKES – Twin Lakes is under a boil advisory after an issue at the water treatment plant.
According to an alert from Calhoun County Emergency Management, residents are asked to reduce excessive water consumption until further notice.

A boil water advisory in Gibraltar could be lifted Wednesday night, city officials said.
"The city appreciates your patience during this time period," they said in a statement Tuesday.
"We understand this presents a severe inconvenience to the residents but the safety of our drinking water and residents are our highest priority."
The city issued the advisory Monday because of a water main break on West Jefferson.
Officials said the main was repaired Monday night and water pressure has been restored to full capacity.
The city is waiting for results of testing on water samples and officials said if they are clear, the advisory could be lifted as soon as 11:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Residents will be notified once the test results are known.
Any resident with questions about the water should call the city’s Department of Public Works (734) 676-3900. cramirez@detroitnews.com

Trenton Municipal Utilities has set a boil advisory for part of Trenton due to replacing a section of a water main.
The advisory affects Lord Street from East 16th to East 13th Street and East 13th east from Lord Street to the end of East 13th Street.
The boil advisory will be in effect until 4:30 Wednesday afternoon.
All Spickard customers have been placed on a precautionary boil advisory as Mayor Jesse Richmond reports repairs were made to a water line which lost pressure during the repair process.
The 48-hour precautionary boil advisory for Spickard goes continues until 12 noon on Thursday.
Mercer County Public Water Supply District Number 1 has issued a precautionary boil order due to a water main break and repairs to a line.
The order affects customers from New Hope Baptist Church south to Princeton and from Route W west to Route FF.
The Public Water Supply District advises those customers to boil all cooking and drinking water for three minutes.
The order will expire Thursday.

Portions of the City of Pleasantville are currently under a boil advisory.
The city asks residents who live west of State Street and north of Pleasant to boil their water until further notice.
Casey’s, the nursing home, other businesses, and the housing development known as North Corp are included in the boil advisory.
The boil advisory includes areas west of State Street and north of Pleasant Street.
Crews have isolated the water main break to that area, and the rest of town isn’t affected.
The Painted rocks subdivision is also under a boil advisory.
The one to count on for public safety information is KNIA/KRLS.

UPDATE: The mayor’s office says the boil advisory in Clinton has been lifted.
***** CLINTON – Residents in Clinton are still under a water boil advisory after a line break Thursday.
After the advisory was issued, Gov.
John Bel Edwards called in the National Guard to hand out water and supplies.
Since 10 a.m. Friday people have been passing out water bottles to residents.
Officials say the boil water advisory will be in place until rescinded by the Town of Clinton.
It is recommended that all consumers disinfect their water before consuming, making ice, brushing teeth, or using it for food preparation or rinsing foods.
"These types of water problems are certainly an inconvenience, but they can also be life threatening in some cases due to the heat, which is why it is important for the public to heed all warnings and take the necessary safety precautions," said Edwards.
Bottles of water can be pick up at the Old Fire Station on Jackson Street.
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GLENCOE – Three days without drinking water, and four bottles a day for your troubles.
Meanwhile, residents of the Southwest Middlesex village are being told they can go to the hockey arena or municipal office to pick up their two litres of water each day the water-boiling restriction is in place.
Wendy Magee, who hoped to pick up bottled water for her elderly neighbour Monday, was surprised to learn they’re only entitled to four 500-millilitre bottles daily.
Residents like Wendy are a bit concerned about timeline for lifting the boil water advisory.
It’s not about the cost of bottled, but the fact that a small community like #Glencoe only has so much bottled H2O.
I’ve seen people picking up cases of bottled water when other communities were under boil water advisories.” Magee fretted that her neighbour and other aging residents may forget about pots of boiling water on the stove.
If residents have a need for more water, the municipality may increase the number of bottles later in the week, Bellchamber-Glazier said.
If somebody says they need a case, we’ll give them a case,” Bellchamber-Glazier said.
The water main break, which was spotted Sunday night, triggered the advisory because of the low pressure and potential for contaminated groundwater to flow back into the system.
The health unit’s boil-water advisory will remain in place until officials test the water and rule it’s safe for consumption.