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A process used to destroy or remove contaminants from water by introducing a high concentration of a specific chemical, often chlorine or a chlorine-based compound.

The natural process by which water moves between the Earth's surface, atmosphere, and underground.

The total amount of water used to produce the goods and services consumed by an individual or community.

A large underground pipe that transports water to homes, businesses, and other consumers. It is the primary pipe that carries water from a treatment plant or reservoir to homes and businesses in a community.

Age: Older water mains are more susceptible to breaks due to corrosion and wear and tear.
Extreme Weather: Freezing temperatures can cause water mains to burst, while heavy rains can increase pressure on the system.
Earthquakes: Seismic activity can damage water mains.
Construction or Excavation: Nearby work can accidentally cut or damage water mains.

A device that measures the amount of water used by a household.

A disruption in the supply of water to an area.

The force exerted by water as it flows through pipes.

The chemical, physical, and biological characteristics of water.

Concerns like discoloration, odor, or taste in the water can be caused by problems with the water main, residential service line, or home plumbing.

A water quality report is a document that provides information about the quality of your drinking water. It includes details about the sources of your water, the treatment processes used, and the results of tests performed to check for contaminants.

Regulations that set limits on the amount of contaminants allowed in water.