WARREN COUNTY, Miss.
— Due to the recent loss in water pressure, the Yokena-Jeff Davis Water District has issued a precautionary Boil Water Advisory until further notice for the following areas, office manager Renee Tapp said.
The advisory affects customers from the intersection of Hankinson and Jeff Davis Road, along Jeff Davis Road to Highway 61 South and from 12370 Highway 61 South, North to Kirkland Road and all side streets.
Water pressure was lost after a repair to a 6-inch main water line, Tappsaid.
The advisory affects around 175 connections.
This is a precautionary advisory.
All customers are advised to boil their drinking water until adequate pressure is restored to the system.
Water should be brought to a rolling boil for one minute before consumption.
Another Boil Water Advisory was issued for 1,400 customers who are served by Broadmoor Utilities Inc. in Adams County.
It usually take 2 days of clean test before the advisory is lifted.

TasWater continue to advise consumers in Risdon Vale that they should boil their drinking water until further notice.
This advice has been issued following routine water sampling which indicates irregularities in the quality of the water supply involving the presence of E. coli.
TasWater have alerted their customers to the process of treating any water for drinking, brushing teeth, washing and preparing food or beverages, preparing baby formula and making ice.
They say you should bring water to a boil by heating the water until a continuous and rapid stream of air‐bubbles is produced from the bottom of a pan or kettle.
After heating, water must be allowed to cool before using it and can be stored in a clean, closed container for later use.
TasWater have also pointed out that unboiled water is suitable for showering and bathing (avoid swallowing water).
As a precaution babies and toddlers should be spongebathed to prevent them swallowing water.
Unboiled is also suitable for washing dishes by hand or in a dishwasher, providing dishes are air‐dried before being used after washing and for washing clothes.
Animals typically have access to, and consume, non‐potable water from a range of other sources (puddles, watercourses, dams, toilets.).
Any health concerns can be reported to the Department of Health and Human Services on 1800 671 738 and you can stay up to date via the TasWater website Below is the area affected :

The City of Bunker is under a boil advisory until further notice, according to city officials.
A news release was received Wednesday from city officials.
The City’s recent routine and repeat bacteriological water samples submitted by the City of Bunker have resulted in total coliform positive samples.
DNR recommended the city overflow the storage tank and monitor the overflow screen for insects and/or bird feathers to determine if there was a potential problem with the storage tank.
The City overflowed their tank this morning (Wednesday) and discovered bird feathers in the overflow pipe.
As such, a mandatory boil water order has been issued.
To prevent contamination, you must boil all tap water you use inside your home.
Heat the water on a stove (or another heat source) until bubbles come from the bottom to the top of the pot.
Pour the water into a clean container.
To be clear, you must boil your water before using it to: Drink Make ice Brush teeth Wash dishes Make coffee Prepare food Wash fruits and vegetables Any other usage

Residents in several Essex County towns are being told to boil their water after a large water main break in Montclair.
New Jersey American Water says that the 20-inch water main broke in the Montclair Water Bureau’s system, but “due to an interconnect between this system and New Jersey American Water’s system serving part of Little Falls and West Orange, the company is issuing this boil water advisory to its impacted customers.” The advisory affects people living on various streets in Cedar Grove, Little Falls and West Orange.
Further details can be found on the company’s website.
Customers should bring tap water to a rolling boil for one minute before drinking, brushing teeth, making ice or washing produce.
New Jersey American Water warns customers to not use home filtering devices in place of boiled or bottled water.
The company says that most home water filters will not provide adequate protection from microorganisms.
Any customers who have any questions about the advisory may call 1-800-272-1325.

ST. CROIX — The Virgin Islands Water and Power Authority has issued a precautionary boil water notice for potable water customers in the Estate White Lady West End, Adventure Housing to include Paradise Estate, Luis E Brown Villas, and Estate La Grange West End.
Due to a drop in water pressure, as a precaution, WAPA advised that all water used for drinking, cooking, making infant formula or juices, making ice, brushing teeth, washing fruits or vegetables and washing dishes, be boiled.
Bringing water to a rolling boil and maintaining for one full minute is sufficient.
Water must be adequately cooled before it can be used and should be stored in clean, covered containers.
As an alternative, bottled water certified for sale by the V.I.
Department of Health may be used.
Until required bacteriological testing is completed, we recommend, as a precaution boiling tap water before using it to kill any potential contaminants.
The Authority’s microbiology water quality technicians are in the field closely monitoring the system for any irregularities that may occur.
They take great care in ensuring that your water is safe to drink and we appreciate your corporation with this precautionary boil water notice.
The public will be updated accordingly regarding WAPA’s system monitoring evaluations.

About 230 homes in the city of Fayetteville are being asked to boil their water after a water main break in the city.
The break happened on South Jeff Davis Drive late Tuesday afternoon and recent updates indicated that they were still working to repair the damage and could continue for at least five hours.
As a precaution, the city is asking residents to boil water for at least 24 hours in the Sutherland Farms and Highland Park subdivisions.
The precautionary measure follows a drop in water pressure that resulted from the break and could have allowed foreign matter to enter the water system.
It also means that residents in the impacted areas should avoid drinking water without first allowing it to come to a boil for at least 3 minutes to kill bacteria and other organisms that could be in it.
This properly sanitized water should be used for making ice, brushing teeth, washing dishes and food preparation as well to avoid any risk of illness.
While a contamination can cause nausea, diarrhea, cramps, and headaches in adults, it is also known to be more dangerous to those with weakened immune systems such as the very young and very old.
Once the water line is repaired, authorities will perform tests on the water to see if there was anything of concern in the water.

From a press release – The City of Soap Lake is advising all water customers to boil their drinking water. The boil water advisory will remain in effect until further notice. This precautionary measure is due to a broken water main in the city.
The boil water advisory includes several precautionary steps for customers. These include using purchased bottled water or boiled water for drinking, brushing teeth, dishwashing, preparing food, and making ice. Water should come to a rolling boil for one minute, then cool to an appropriate temperature before using. Water should come to a rolling boil for one minute, then cool to an appropriate temperature before using.
The advisory will remain in effect until the city of Soap Lake and allied health authorities are confident the water is safe.
If you have questions, please contact the City of Soap Lake.

SOAP LAKE — A water main break in Soap Lake over the weekend resulted in a call for all residents to boil their water until further notice.
The water main reportedly broke sometime on Saturday at the intersection of Third Avenue Northeast and Fern Street North. As a result of the broken main all residents who are connected to the city’s water utility were urged to boil their water until further notice by the city.
"The city crew (will) continue to work to get control of the leak. The Department of Health has been notified. There is a boil water notice in effect until all the lines are flushed and chlorine run through them. Everyone will be sent a letter when it is clear to use water without boiling,” Mayor Raymond Gravelle said.
Residents were encouraged to purchase bottled water or boil their own water for drinking, brushing teeth, dishwashing, preparing food and making ice. The Grant County Sheriff’s Office states the boil notice will be in effect until the city and health authorities believe the water is safe. The boil water notice was still in effect as of the Columbia Basin Herald’s press time on Sunday.

The community of Emmonak is under a boil water notice after the Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) issued a public water systems’ advisory earlier this week.
According to staff with the city office of Emmonak, sometime Tuesday morning, a construction crew was installing new water lines in the community, and their work caused the entire Emmonak Water System to lose pressure. The DEC’s public notice says a water pressure loss can potentially contaminate the water system through back-siphonage.
As of Tuesday, a boil water notice was issued for Emmonak and will remain in effect until the DEC confirms there are no more contaminates in the water system due to the loss of pressure.
Heather Newman is the environmental program manager with DEC in Alaska. She says the department requires that three coliform samples be taken from the area of water lines where maintenance was being done. If bacteria are present in those water lines, Newman says they can be flushed with chlorinated water.
According to Newman, it takes the DEC lab 24 hours, starting once they receive the water samples, to get results and determine the presence of contaminants.
The Department of Environmental Conservation expects Emmonak’s water system to be taken off boil notice by sometime late next week.

CAMPBELL Co., Va. (WSET) — The Campbell County Health Department and Campbell County Utilities & Service Authority has issued a boil water advisory for people living in the Riviera Drive and Windsor Forest Drive areas after a line break.
Frank Davis with the Campbell County Utilities & Service Authority said the line break happened on Riviera Drive Friday morning.
They are asking residents to use boiled tap water or bottled water for drinking and cooking as a safety precaution.
Davis said water was off for about three hours at homes in the area, but service has been restored.
"To address this problem, we have repaired, chlorinated and flushed the damaged waterline. We are restoring water service, but you need to continue to boil your tap water until the results of bacteriological samples are received," they wrote in a notice.
The bleach product should be recently purchased, free of additives and scents, and should contain a hypochlorite solution of at least 5.25%. Public health officials recommend adding 8 drops of bleach (about ¼ teaspoon) to each gallon of water.