Consumer Confidence Report

When the U.S. Congress passed the 1996 Safe Drinking Water Act amendments, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) was given the authority to require each community water system to provide their customers with an annual Consumer Confidence Report (CCR).

Community water systems in California have been producing water quality reports since 1990. The major feature of the right-to-know provisions of the 1996 Safe Drinking Water Act Amendments, CCRs, provide information about source water, treatment and the results of required water quality monitoring. CCRs must be issued by July 1 every year.

Because of the level of detail required by the US Environmental Protection Agency, CCRs can be intimidating. There are several online sources that can help you understand the information and provide a context for the report:

 

The USEPA's web pages on CCRs provide background information and answers to frequently asked questions.

The American Water Works Association (AWWA) has information on its consumer website drinktap.org about the elements of a CCR, compliance and cost.

 

NSF International has just created a section on its Web site to help consumers understand their CCRs with information about units of measurement, abbreviations and interpreting water quality data.

 

Following are the latest versions of our CCR's. All reports are in Adobe format (PDF) format.

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Park’s Water Systems

 

2009/10

 

2009/10

Bellflower
Norwalk

 English

Spanish

Compton
Willowbrook

English

Spanish

Lynwood
Rancho Dominguez

English

Spanish