Contact Report Details | Data Online | Oregon Drinking Water Services

More information for this water system: SDWIS ID 3682
System Info :: Report for Lenders :: Alerts :: Violations :: Compliance & Enforcement :: Contacts & Advisories :: Site Visits :: Public Notice
Coliform Summary :: Coliform Results :: Coliform Schedules :: LT2 :: GW/GWUDI Source Details :: Plan Review :: Annual Fee
Chemical Summary :: Chemical Results :: Chemical Schedules :: Chemical Schedule Summary :: Arsenic RAA :: Cyanotoxins :: PFAS
Lead & Copper :: DBP Sample Sites :: FANLs :: MRDL :: GWR 4-Log :: Turbidity :: SWTR :: LRAA

Corrosion Control has moved to the Lead & Copper page.

Information for all water systems:
Water System Inventory :: Water System Surveys :: Outstanding Performers :: Treatment Plant Inspections :: Treatment :: Plan Reviews
Alerts :: Violations :: Compliance & Enforcement :: Deficiencies :: System Scores :: Exceedances :: Public Notices :: Service Lines
Water Advisories :: Contact Reports :: Cyanotoxins :: PFAS :: Post-wildfire VOCs :: Fluoride :: Certification List

OHA Drinking Water Services Contact Report Details
PWS ID:	OR41 00002
PWS Name:	ADRIAN, CITY OF

Who Was Contacted and Phone:	Shawn Snyder (541) 372-2179
Contact Date:	03/25/2011
Contacted By:	CARR, BRAD (DWP)
Contact Method/Location:	Field

Assistance Type:	CIRCUIT RIDER ASSISTANCE
Reasons:	N/A N/A

Details:	SUMMARY: Multiple contaminants in water supply wells DETAILS: The City of Adrian owns and operates 5 wells-- three of the wells are currently in use to supply the City with water. The system serves 185 people through 90 connections. The City wells are pulling water from an aquifer that has elevated levels of iron, manganese, ammonia, methane and hydrogen sulfide. Since the levels of iron, manganese and ammonia fluctuate throughout the year, this causes the chlorine residual to fluctuate as well. This is very difficult to achieve with out a PLC to monitor the levels and make adjustments to the chlorine feed system. Methane is a major concern for safety issues. The wells likely have low levels of methane but accidents have occurred at the well sites. I spoke with the City by telephone and completed preliminary research into the options available for improved treatment and/or new supply. ACTION NEEDED: Review further chemical results and recommend treatment or new supply options.