The City of Bossier City has issued a water boil advisory for a small area of Bossier City.
The advisory includes businesses along and adjacent to Doctors Drive and Landry Drive.
Utility construction on Shed Road will require turning down a valve on a water main.
The work is scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m. today and should take about four hours to complete.
Customers in the affected area will have low water pressure during this time thus the need for the water boil advisory.
The advisory is a precautionary measure and recommends those in the affected area to boil their water for one minute before consuming it until the advisory is rescinded.
The advisory pertains only to water used for consumption.
Again the advisory is a precautionary measure and not a boil order.

WILX.com reports that a portion of Grand Ledge is under a boil water advisory following a water break.
Some residents on the west side of town, near the high school and middle school campuses need to boil their water until further notice.
The water pressure is also affected because of the main break.
As Grand Ledge officials work in conjunction with Michigan Department of Environmental Quality, they plan to provide residents an update on Sunday.
Follow this link to WILX.com for more details.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. – Fort Lauderdale officials are advising residents near a water main break in downtown Fort Lauderdale to boil their water for drinking and other common household tasks.
The broken water water main shut down two lanes of Broward Boulevard between Southwest Third Avenue and Southwest Fifth Avenue for several hours on Sunday afternoon.
Crews are currently working to repair the water main, officials said.
Until then, the boiling water advisory is in effect for an area bounded by Northwest Fourth Street, West Las Olas Boulevard, Northwest Seventh Avenue and Southwest Second Avenue.
Officials recommended that resident boil for water for at least one minute to prevent against bacteria.
Using bottled water is also an option, officials said.

Residents of the Town of Ontario in Wayne County are now under a boil water advisory after a water main break near the entrance of Ginna Nuclear Power Plant.
Ontario Town Supervisor Frank Robusto confirmed the order on his Facebook page: According to Robusto, the town was alerted to the issues after a low pressure alarm went off at the water treatment plant at 2200 Lake Road, leading to a search of miles of underground water pipes in order to find the cause.
While they do not believe a contamination has occurred, they want to make sure the water is safe.
Robusto warns that some people in the Town of Ontario may experience low water pressure as a result of the flush.
It is suggested that locals use boiled water to rinse dishes, create ice, cook, or brush teeth, but that showers and baths can continue as usual.
According to the Department of Health, the boil water order and water conservation order is expected to be in effect for either the next three or four days, or until bacteriological samples confirm the water is safe to drink.
More information will be available on the Town of Ontario website.
Anyone with questions is asked to call 315-524-2941 ext.
The full press release can be seen below: Town of Ontario, Wayne County – BOIL WATER ADVISORY ONTARIO, N.Y.: The New York State Department of Health is requiring all Town of Ontario water customers to boil their water before using.
A water main break resulting in a large leak along Lake Road occurred near the entrance of the Ginna Nuclear Power Plant at approximately 3:00 AM.

The Regional District of Central Okanagan has issued a precautionary Boil Water Notice for residents served by the Killiney Beach Water System in the Central Okanagan West Electoral Area.
This upgrades a previously issued Water Quality Advisory for this system.
Increased turbidity in the Okanagan Lake source for the system can interfere with chlorination treatment.
Approximately 280 properties connected to the community water system off located off Westside Road are affected and roadside sign notices are in place to let residents know about the Boil Water Notice.
After consulting with Interior Health (IH) it’s now recommended that all Killiney Beach water customers follow IH guidelines and boil all water intended for drinking, washing fruit and vegetables, making beverages, ice or brushing teeth for at least one minute or customers should use a safe alternative to water from the tap such as bottled or distilled water.
This Boil Water Notice will continue until further notice and turbidity returns to normal operating levels within acceptable Guidelines for Canadian Drinking Water Quality.
For more detail and information visit the Regional District website water system webpage (regionaldistrict.com/water) or contact RDCO Environmental Services at engineer@cord.bc.ca or 250-469-6241.
To subscribe online for Regional District water quality advisories or alerts by email visit regionaldistrict.com/water.

The Killiney Beach water system water quality advisory was upgraded to a boil water notice today.
The Regional District of Central Okanagan (RDCO) has issued a precautionary boil water notice for residents served by the Killiney Beach water system in the Central Okanagan West Electoral Area today, May 20.
A media release says increased turbidity in the Okanagan Lake water source can interfere with chlorination treatment.
There are about 280 properties connected to the community water system located off Westside Road that are affected.
Roadside sign notices are in place to inform residents.
After consulting with Interior Health (IH) it’s now recommended that all Killiney Beach water customers follow IH guidelines and boil all water intended for drinking, washing fruit and vegetables, making beverages, ice or brushing teeth.
Boil for at least one minute or use a safe alternative to water from the tap such as bottled or distilled water.
This boil water notice will continue until further notice and turbidity returns to normal operating levels within acceptable guidelines for Canadian drinking water quality.
For more details and information visit the Regional District website water system webpage (regionaldistrict.com/water) or contact RDCO Environmental Services at engineer@cord.bc.ca or 250-469-6241.
If you have any concerns about what you see in comments, email the editor in the link above.

Residents of the Town of Ontario are being advised to boil water for the next several days due to a major water leak early Sunday morning along Lake Road.
Ontario town supervisor Frank Robusto said on his Facebook page mid-morning that leak has been fixed, but the boil water advisory will remain in effect for the next few days as the system is flushed for possible contaminants.
"A low-pressure alarm sounded at the water treatment plant around 3 this morning.
The plant is staffed 24/7 and employees quickly responded to the alarm, tracing the cause to a water leak on Lake Road near (the) Ginna (nuclear power station)," Robusto said.
"We have miles and miles of underground water pipes, and the crew started physically inspecting each one (in the dark) to find the leak.
Any issues of contamination were not related to radiation from the Ginna plant, Robusto said.
Robusto suggests using boiled water for cooking, washing up and brushing teeth, while showering and bathing can continue as normal.
A state fact sheet has additional advice on Boil Water Notices.
This is a developing story.
Check back for updates.

When Rend Lake Conservancy District announced a break in 36-inch pipe Wednesday evening, municipalities throughout the system began water conservation measures.
Carterville Police Department said at about 2 p.m. that Rend Lake Conservancy District had notified the city water service would be partially restored by the end of the day.
Just before 2 p.m. Thursday, Marion Mayor Anthony Rinella signed an emergency declaration restricting the use of water in the city until further notice.
We will be at that point in a few hours,” Rinella said.
"As we speak, the pumps at our water plant have been turned off and the only water that is available to the city is that which is left in our elevated water storage tanks," he continues in the video.
"As that water is depleted, the pressure will be low on the system, and at some point in time, we will run out of water."
Herrin Mayor Steve Frattini said at 10:15 a.m. Thursday morning that the city had about 16 hours of water reserve remaining and asked residents to conserve water “in all possible ways.” Johnston City Water Department said Thursday evening that all residents would be without water.
The statement came hours after the Johnston City Police Department said on its Facebook page: "The water shortage is getting more severe by the hour."
Restaurants in Johnston City were shut down Thursday and the police asked residents to conserve water.
According to a statement from Superintendent Matt Donkin, school officials are boiling water and “conserving as best as we can.” The City of Carbondale issued a statement reminding residents in affected communities that it is unaffected and has a bulk fill station at the city’s water treatment plant.

The City of Portage la Prairie has issued a Boil Water Advisory for some areas of the city.
Superintendant of Public Works Brian Taylor.
"This is something that is a new requirement in provincial regulations," says Taylor.
"If any work is being done to a water main where the water is either shut off to customers or reduced below 20 PSI, you are required to deliver letters to the homeowners advising they boil water.
It’s not a Boil Water Order, it’s an advisory."
Taylor details how long the crews have been at work.
"They’re doing water main renewal and doing a lot of work around there," says Taylor.
"They’re turning water on and off, they’ve actually been working there for over a month."
Taylor notes residents can expect the work to be completed in approximately two weeks.

This incident has caused the City to issue a boil water advisory until further notice.
The boil water advisory applies to Grand Ledge residents on Brookside Drive and Gretchen Lane, at Beagle Elementary School, and the concession facilities at the GLPS track and ball fields.
Before you use any water you must boil it.
Here are the procedures: Bring tap water to a rolling boil, boil for one minute, and cool before using, or use bottled water.
Boiled or bottled water should be used for drinking, making ice, washing dishes, brushing teeth, and preparing food until further notice.
The City of Grand Ledge is working with the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) to monitor the situation.
The City will provide an update on the situation by 12:00 PM on Sunday, May 20, 2018, upon receiving results from the required DEQ testing.
The Saturday, May 19, Relay for Life of Eaton County event to be held at Beagle Elementary School will proceed as scheduled.
The school facilities, including restrooms inside Beagle, are fully functional, however, tap water cannot be consumed.
Participants are encouraged to bring their own bottled water.