Metals · 2004

Lead in Arthur Co Dist 500 - High School, NE tap water

Within the federal limit· 0.1× the limit

Arthur Co Dist 500 - High School, NE's 2004 Lead measurement is below the federal limit of 0.015 mg/L (Action level).

The measurement

StatisticValue
90th percentile
At the tap
0.0011 mg/L

Verbatim from Arthur Co Dist 500 - High School, NE's 2004 Consumer Confidence Report — source document ↗

About Lead

A toxic metal that leaches into water from old service lines, solder, and plumbing fixtures.

There is no safe level of lead; it harms brain development in children and raises blood pressure in adults. The EPA sets an action level, not a health goal above zero.

How Arthur Co Dist 500 - High School, NE compares

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People also ask

+Is there Lead in Arthur Co Dist 500 - High School, NE tap water?

Yes — Arthur Co Dist 500 - High School, NE's 2004 Consumer Confidence Report lists Lead at 0.0011 mg/L. Arthur Co Dist 500 - High School, NE's 2004 Lead measurement is below the federal limit of 0.015 mg/L (Action level).

+What's the federal limit for Lead in drinking water?

The federal Action level for Lead is 0.015 mg/L. The EPA enforces this against the regulated reporting statistic (running annual average or 90th percentile), not a single-sample spike.

+What is Lead?

A toxic metal that leaches into water from old service lines, solder, and plumbing fixtures. There is no safe level of lead; it harms brain development in children and raises blood pressure in adults. The EPA sets an action level, not a health goal above zero.

+Where does this Lead measurement come from?

This page reproduces the Lead entry from the 2004 Consumer Confidence Report published by the Arthur Co Dist 500 - High School, NE water utility — the annual drinking-water report every U.S. utility is required by federal law to publish. The original source document is archived at /water/ne/arthur-co-dist-500-high-school/2004/source.

Full report
All Arthur Co Dist 500 - High School, NE water-quality data →
Every contaminant measured in the 2004 report.
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