Drinking water quality · 2021

· Verified

What's in Serrano Water District — Villa Park, Ca, CA tap water

26 contaminants were measured in the Serrano Water District — Villa Park, Ca, CA water system's 2021 annual report. Each is shown below against its federal limit.

Reporting year
2021
Contaminants measured
26
Over federal limit
0
Approaching the limit
0
Service area
CA
state-level CCR
Source
Utility CCR
All within federal limits. Every measured contaminant in this report is below its federal threshold.

Radionuclides

ContaminantMeasuredStatus
Combined RadiumCombined radium-226 and radium-228 — naturally occurring radioactive elements.2.41 pCi/LAverageSantiago ReservoirWithin the limit
UraniumA naturally occurring radioactive metal from erosion of natural deposits.2.5 pCi/LAverageSantiago ReservoirDetected — no federal limit

Disinfectants

ContaminantMeasuredStatus
ChlorineA disinfectant added to drinking water to kill bacteria and viruses.1.8 mg/LAverageAverage AmountWithin the limit

Physical & aggregate

ContaminantMeasuredStatus
TurbidityA measure of cloudiness from suspended particles in the water.0.28 NTUAverageSantiago ReservoirWithin the limit
+By source (2)Santiago Reservoir, Turbidity Measurements
  • Santiago ReservoirPlant
    avg0.28 NTUrange0.12–0.54 NTU54% of limit
  • Turbidity MeasurementsPlant
    19% of limit
ColorA measure of visible tint in the water.Not detectedRangeSantiago ReservoirNone detected
AlkalinityA measure of the water's capacity to neutralize acids.158 mg/LAverageSantiago ReservoirDetected — no federal limit
Bicarbonate193 mg/LAverageSantiago ReservoirDetected — no federal limit
HardnessA measure of dissolved calcium and magnesium minerals.330 mg/LAverageSantiago ReservoirDetected — no federal limit
OdorA measure of detectable smell in the water.1AverageSantiago ReservoirDetected — no federal limit
pHA measure of how acidic or basic the water is.7.9AverageSantiago ReservoirDetected — no federal limit
Specific ConductanceA measure of how well water conducts electricity, which tracks dissolved mineral content.1013AverageSantiago ReservoirDetected — no federal limit
Total Dissolved SolidsTotal dissolved solids — the combined content of all dissolved minerals and salts.630 mg/LAverageSantiago ReservoirDetected — no federal limit

Disinfection byproducts

ContaminantMeasuredStatus
HAA5Haloacetic acids — a group of five disinfection byproducts formed when disinfectants react with organic matter.9 ug/LAverageAverage AmountWithin the limit

Metals

ContaminantMeasuredStatus
CopperA metal that enters water from corroding household plumbing.0.15 mg/L90th percentileAt the tapWithin the limit
LeadA toxic metal that leaches into water from old service lines, solder, and plumbing fixtures.Not detected ug/L90th percentileAt the tapNone detected
AluminumA common element sometimes used as a treatment coagulant.190 ug/LAverageSantiago ReservoirDetected — no federal limit
BoronA naturally occurring element from rock and soil.0.136 mg/LAverageSantiago ReservoirDetected — no federal limit
CalciumA naturally occurring mineral that contributes to water hardness.82 mg/LAverageSantiago ReservoirDetected — no federal limit
IronA naturally occurring metal common in groundwater.150 ug/LAverageSantiago ReservoirDetected — no federal limit
MagnesiumA naturally occurring mineral that contributes to water hardness.30 mg/LAverageSantiago ReservoirDetected — no federal limit
ManganeseA naturally occurring metal from soil and rock.93 ug/LAverageSantiago ReservoirDetected — no federal limit
PotassiumA naturally occurring mineral from rock and soil.5.2 mg/LAverageSantiago ReservoirDetected — no federal limit
SodiumA naturally occurring salt component.87 mg/LAverageSantiago ReservoirDetected — no federal limit

Inorganic chemicals

ContaminantMeasuredStatus
FluorideA mineral often added to drinking water to help prevent tooth decay.0.4 mg/LAverageSantiago ReservoirWithin the limit
ChlorideA naturally occurring salt compound.87 mg/LAverageSantiago ReservoirDetected — no federal limit
SulfateA naturally occurring mineral from rock and soil.246 mg/LAverageSantiago ReservoirDetected — no federal limit
Source: Serrano Water District — Villa Park, Ca, CA's 2021 Consumer Confidence Report — the annual drinking-water report every U.S. utility is required to publish. The numbers on this page are the utility's own. A water-quality report covers an entire service area, not a single address.

People also ask about Serrano Water District — Villa Park, Ca, CA's water

+Is Serrano Water District — Villa Park, Ca, CA tap water safe to drink in 2021?

Every one of the 26 contaminants measured in Serrano Water District — Villa Park, Ca, CA's 2021 Consumer Confidence Report is below its federal limit. "Safe" under the EPA's drinking-water standards is health-based, not aesthetic — but by those standards, no measured contaminant in this report exceeds its enforceable threshold. Individual health concerns (e.g. immunocompromised, infant, pregnancy) may warrant additional filtering regardless of compliance.

+What contaminants are in Serrano Water District — Villa Park, Ca, CA tap water?

26 contaminants were measured in Serrano Water District — Villa Park, Ca, CA's 2021 Consumer Confidence Report, spanning metals, physical & aggregate, and inorganic chemicals. 7 have an enforceable federal limit; the rest are detected but unregulated. Every measured value, in the utility's own units, is on this page.

+Where does the data on this page come from?

Every value is transcribed from Serrano Water District — Villa Park, Ca, CA's 2021 Consumer Confidence Report — the annual drinking-water report every U.S. public water utility is required by federal law to publish. The original source document is archived and viewable on this site. A water-quality report covers an entire service area, not a single address.

+How often is Serrano Water District — Villa Park, Ca, CA's water quality data updated?

Each U.S. public water utility publishes one Consumer Confidence Report per year, covering the prior calendar year's measurements. This page reflects the 2021 report; a new report will replace it once the utility publishes its next annual update.

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