This report was created
on MAR-21-2006 Results are based on data extracted on
OCT-14-2005
EPA is not aware that this water system's annual water
quality report is available on the internet. For a copy contact the
water system.
NOTICE: EPA is aware of inaccuracies and
underreporting of some data in the Safe Drinking Water Information System.
We are working with the states to improve the quality of the data.
No
follow-up action has been reported to EPA for this violation.
Please contact the state drinking water program for more
information. Monitoring
and Reporting and Other Violations: system failed to complete all
samples or sample in a timely manner, or had another non-health-based
violation. A significant monitoring violation means the system failed to
take a large percentage of the required samples. Non-significant
monitoring violations indicate that the water system failed to take some
of the required samples, but did do some of the required sampling.
No
follow-up action has been reported to EPA for this violation.
Please contact the state drinking water program for more
information. For more information on: Violations prior to 1993:
Ask the operators of your water system, contact your state or file a Freedom of Information Act
(FOIA) request. Watersheds (the land areas drinking water comes
from): Learn more about the health of this watershed. Drinking water in your state: http://www.epa.gov/safewater/dwinfo/tx.htm Drinking water in general: Visit EPA's Office of Ground Water and Drinking
Water web site or call the Safe Drinking Water Hotline
(1-800-426-4791). EPA has also prepared fact sheets about
various regulated drinking water contaminants. Advanced tools for
accessing EPA drinking water data: http://www.epa.gov/safewater/data/getdata.html Research Data: As well as monitoring the levels of drinking
water contaminants for which EPA has set standards, EPA, states, and water
systems also carry out studies of contaminants that may need to be
regulated in the future. For more information about these, please see the
National
Contaminant Occurrence Database and the Microbe and Disinfection
Byproducts study database.
In fiscal year 2004
(the last year for which EPA has complete data) based on information
reported to EPA by the states, 1.3 percent of all systems reported a
treatment technique violation, 5.3 percent of all systems reported an MCL
violation, and 18 percent of all systems reported a reporting/monitoring
violation.
