The boil advisory issued yesterday for Cleveland Water customers in parts of South Euclid, Lyndhurst, Highland Heights and Richmond Heights has been lifted for all customers.
A boil advisory is a public notice advising customers to boil tap water before consuming it. Cleveland Water is required by the Ohio EPA to issue a boil advisory under certain circumstances.
UPDATE: This boil advisory has been lifted as of 2:00 p.m. on July 6. Test results showed no pathogens were present in any sample. The water is safe to drink and use as normal.
June 20 marks the official start of summer and the warmer weather often means increased water use for our customers. Since your water bill is based directly on your usage, more water means a higher bill. But we've got some tips to help you conserve water and save money.
Besides providing quality drinking water when and where you need, another important job of our water distribution system is to provide fire protection.
Cleveland Water has awarded over $8 million for water main replacement projects to 11 suburban service communities. These awards are part of its $26 million annual capital investment in buried infrastructure.
Each year Cleveland Water issues a Water Quality Report for our customers. This annual report, also called a Consumer Confidence Report, provides an overview of our water quality during the past year, including testing results and information.
March was another record month for Lake Erie water levels at 574 feet. This monthly average is 3 inches higher than the previous March record of 573.75 feet set in 1986. On March 31, 2020, Lake Erie’s water levels are 574.36 feet.
Here at Cleveland Water, the health and well-being of our customers and employees is our top priority. We are closely monitoring the outbreak of coronavirus, and we’re working to safeguard the health of our community.