City of Conover

The City of Conover is pleased to show you this 2017 edition of the Annual Water Quality Report. This kind of report is an overview of 2017 drinking water quality. Included are details about your source(s) of water, what contains, and how this compares to standards collection by regulatory companies. Our constant objective is to provide you with a secure and dependable flow of drinking water. We want one to understand the efforts all of us make to continually improve the water treatment process and safeguard our water assets. We are committed to making sure the quality of your drinking water and providing you with these details because informed clients are our ideal allies. If you have any kind of questions about this statement or concerning the water, please get in touch with Brian Bradshaw in (828) 464-4808. We wish our valued clients to be informed of their water utility. If you would like to learn more, please go to any of our frequently scheduled City Authorities meetings. They are kept on the first Mon of each month at 7: 00 evening in the City Corridor Council Chambers. Water that is used by the Associated with Conover is bought from the City of Hickory, which treats surface area water from Pond Hickory on the Catawba River. The City of Conover owns a few million gallons each day capacity and presently uses approximately 1 ) 58 million gallons per day, serving a few 5658 customers. Conover owns, operates and maintains its circulation system that includes approximately 150 kilometres of water lines and two you million gallon raised water storage containers. Test result info will represent synthetic data for Conover and Hickory’s drinking water systems. Source Drinking water Assessment Program (SWAP) Results The New York Department of Environment and Natural Assets (DENR), Public Hydrant (PWS) Section, Supply Water Assessment System (SWAP) conducted tests for all drinking water resources across North Carolina. The objective of the assessments was going to determine the susceptibility of each drinking water resource (well or surface area water intake) to Potential Contaminant Places (PCSs). The outcomes of the assessment can be found in SWAP Assessment Reviews that include maps, history and a relative susceptibility rating of Higher, Modest or Lower. The relative susceptibility ranking of each source intended for the City of Hickory was determined by combining the contaminant rating (number and location of PCSs within the assessment area) and the inherent weaknesses rating (i. electronic., characteristics or existing conditions of the good or watershed as well as delineated assessment area)..

Frequently Asked Questions What Does The County Charge For The Water? What Is The Water Debt Fee? What Does It Cost To Connect? What Fees Are Involved? Do I Have To Pay These Costs If I Don't Connect? Will The Price Go Up In The Future? Who Pays For The Connection From The Street To My Home? What Type And Size Of Pipe Will I Need To Run To My House? Who Bores Under The Street If The Waterline Is On The Opposite Side Of The Road? Does The County Offer Financing? Is There A Penalty If We Do Not Hook Up? Where Does Medina County Get Their Water? When Do I Need An Outside Meter And Vault? Will Public Water Bring More Development To Our Area? Can I Keep My Well Or Cistern? What Does "Boil Alert" Really Mean? What Are Some Ways I Can Conserve Water? What Should I Know About Lead In My Drinking Water?.