Metals · 2004

Lead in Former Pueblo Pintado Boarding School Bia, NN tap water

Within the federal limit· 0.3× the limit

Former Pueblo Pintado Boarding School Bia, NN's 2004 Lead measurement is below the federal limit of 0.015 mg/L (Action level).

The measurement

StatisticValue
90th percentile
At the tap
0.005 mg/L

Verbatim from Former Pueblo Pintado Boarding School Bia, NN'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.

People also ask

+Is there Lead in Former Pueblo Pintado Boarding School Bia, NN tap water?

Yes — Former Pueblo Pintado Boarding School Bia, NN's 2004 Consumer Confidence Report lists Lead at 0.005 mg/L. Former Pueblo Pintado Boarding School Bia, NN'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 Former Pueblo Pintado Boarding School Bia, NN 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/nn/former-pueblo-pintado-boarding-school-bia/2004/source.

Full report
All Former Pueblo Pintado Boarding School Bia, NN water-quality data →
Every contaminant measured in the 2004 report.
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