Chesterfield Rural Water

Is my water safe? We were pleased to present this kind of year's Annual Normal water Quality Report (Consumer Confidence Report) since required by the A safe drinking water supply Act (SDWA). This kind of report is designed to give details about where the water comes from, what contains, and how that compares to standards established by regulatory firms. This report is known as a snapshot of last year's water top quality. We are committed to giving you information because up to date customers are each of our best allies. This kind of report shows the water system unconditionally meets all Federal and state regulations for a safe drinking water supply. Do I need to take particular precautions? Some people can be more vulnerable to impurities in drinking water compared to the general population. Immuno-compromised persons such as people with cancer having chemotherapy, persons who may have undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or perhaps other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants can be specifically at risk from attacks. These people should seek out advice about moving water from their health care providers. EPA/Centers for Disease Control (CDC) guidelines about appropriate means to minimize the risk of infection by simply Cryptosporidium and other microbes contaminants are available through the Safe Water Ingesting Hotline (800-426-4791). Wherever does my drinking water come from? Our drinking water is purchased by Alligator Rural Normal water (approximately 85%), the location of Cheraw (approximately 10%) and Anson County Water Devices (approximately 5%). Alligator’s water source originates from eight wells which can be at the following spots: Union Church Highway, Sowell Road, US Hwy 1 Southern region, US Hwy one particular, US Hwy 151, Old Creek Highway, US Hwy 151 and Old Creek Road. Anson County’s water source is surface water by Blewitt Falls Pond and the Town of Cheraw’s source is the Pee Dee Lake. Source water examination and its availability Each of our Source Water Examination Plan is available to get a review at http://www.scdhec.gov/HomeAndEnvironment/Water/SourceWaterProtection/ Why are there impurities in my drinking water? Moving water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of several contaminants. The presence of impurities does not necessarily reveal that water postures a health associated risk. More information about impurities and potential well-being effects can be obtained by simply calling the Environmental Security Agency's (EPA) A safe drinking water supply Hotline (800-426-4791). The sources of drinking water (both tap water and bottled water) include waterways, lakes, streams, fish ponds, reservoirs, springs, and wells. As normal water travels over the area of the land or perhaps through the ground, that dissolves naturally occurring mineral deposits and, in some cases, radioactive material, and can grab substances resulting from arsenic intoxication animals or by human activity: microbial impurities, such as viruses and bacteria, that may are derived from sewage treatment plant life, septic systems, gardening livestock operations, and wildlife; inorganic impurities, such as salts and metals, which can be natural or result from metropolitan stormwater runoff, professional, or domestic sewage discharges, oil and gas development, mining, or harvesting; pesticides and herbicides, which can come from a variety of options such as agriculture, metropolitan stormwater runoff, and residential uses; organic and natural Chemical Contaminants, which include synthetic and unstable organic chemicals, which can be by-products of industrial techniques and petroleum development, and can also are derived from gas stations, urban stormwater runoff, and solid waste systems; and radioactive contaminants, which can be natural or be the effect of oil and gas production and mining activities. To be able to ensure that tap water is secure to drink, EPA prescribes regulations that limit the number of certain impurities in water offered by public water devices. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) restrictions establish limits to get contaminants in water in bottles which must give the same protection to get public health. How can I join up? If you have any concerns about this report or perhaps concerning your normal water utility, please speak to Richard Dixon or perhaps Charlie Gray for 843-623-6090. We want each of our valued members to get informed about their normal water utility. If you want more information, please attend some of our regularly slated meetings. They are placed on the second Thursday night of each month for 6: 00 l. m. at the Non-urban Water Office found on at 13598 Hwy 9, Chesterfield, Sc. Additional Information for Business lead If present, bent levels of lead could cause serious health problems, particularly for pregnant women and small children. Lead in moving water is primarily by materials and elements associated with service lines and home plumbing related. Chesterfield County Non-urban Water Co. is liable for providing high quality moving water, but cannot control the variety of materials employed in plumbing components. Once your water has been sitting down for several hours, you may minimize the potential for lead exposure by flushing your tap to get 30 seconds to a couple of minutes before employing water for ingesting or cooking. Should you be concerned about lead inside your water, you may need your water analyzed. Information on lead found in drinking water, testing strategies, and steps you can take to reduce exposure are available through the Safe Drinking Water Hotline or perhaps at http://www.epa.gov/safewater/lead..

.. ...