DDW-2024-009744

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INSIDE
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REPORT

PG. 2
Source Protection
Where Your Water Comes From
Management Strategies
District Board Meetings
To Contact the District
PG. 3
Health Information
Pharmaceuticals in Drinking Water
Unused Meds & Proper Disposal
PG. 4
Water Quality
Cross Connection Information
Water Conservation
Water Information Sites
PG. 5
Water Quality Testing & Results
2023 WATER QUALITY REPORT
INFORMING YOU ABOUT WATER QUALITY
This report includes details about our water sources, what they contain, and other
important information about the water we provide to our customers. This report also
provides information regarding water quality from 2023.
We strive to provide high-quality customer service, information, and technical support
to our customers. We take great pride and are committed to ensuring the highest
quality water that meets or exceeds federal and state water quality standards. We
accomplish this by staying current with new regulations, standards, treatment
technologies, process control equipment, and providing ongoing training and
education for our staff.
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SOURCE PROTECTION
North Village water system provides water services to residents
and developments within the North Village service area.
Protection zones have been identified for the sources in
accordance with the State of Utah Drinking Water Regulations.
These zones outline areas that contribute water to the drinking
water supply and potential contamination sources are identified
within these zones.
Individuals interested in learning more about the JSSD water
system sources, are directed to the District website www.jssd.us

WHERE YOUR WATER
COMES FROM
The North Village water system services approximately
246 residential connections, 3 commercial connections,
and 1 institutional connection for a total population
served of approximately 905. Jordanelle SSD supplies
one hundred percent of the water to the North Village
Special Service District. Jordanelle SSD treats ground
water conveyed through the Ontario #2 drain tunnel.
This water is treated at the Keetley Water Treatment
Plant.
DISTRICT BOARD
MEETINGS
Board meetings are held on the second Tuesday of every
month at 4:00 PM (some exceptions apply). The
meetings are held at the County Administration building,
located at 25 N Main. The public is welcome to attend.
Please call the District office with any questions or
comments regarding this report.

MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES
The District has established several management strategies for
potential contaminants. These strategies include continual
monitoring and clean up procedures. The District has also
developed emergency procedures that would be taken if the
drinking water source should become contaminated. These
strategies have been prepared with public health as the highest
priority.
CONTACT THE DISTRICT
North Village Special Service District
Hours of operation: 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday through Thursday.
The Main office is located at:
5780 N. Old Hwy 40, Heber City, UT
Billing & Service questions: [phone]
Water Quality questions: [phone]
Web Site: jssd.us
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HEALTH
INFORMATION
The presence of contaminants does not
necessarily indicate that water poses a health
risk. All drinking water, including bottled water,
may reasonably be expected to contain at least
small amounts of some contaminants. More
information about contaminants and potential
health effects can be obtained by calling the
Environmental Protection Agency's Safe
Drinking Water hotline at 1-800-426-4791. You
may also visit their Web site at
www.epa.gov/safewater.
Some people are more vulnerable to
contaminants in drinking water than the general
population. Immunocompromised individuals
such as those undergoing chemotherapy, those
who have undergone organ transplants, people
with HIV/AIDS or other immune system
disorders, and some elderly people and infants
can be particularly at risk. These people should
seek advice about drinking water from their
health care provider.

PHARMACEUTICALS IN DRINKING WATER
When cleaning out your medicine cabinet, never flush or dispose of pharmaceuticals or other chemicals on the ground. Recent
studies are generating a growing concern over pharmaceuticals and other personal products entering surface and ground water.
The term Pharmaceuticals as used herein includes but is not limited to chemicals such as over-the-counter medicines,
prescription medicines, and antibiotics and hormones used with livestock.
Storing unused or outdated prescriptions creates an opportunity for illicit us. One in five teens report intentionally misusing
someone else's prescription drugs to get high. Nearly half say they get the medications from friends and relatives for free, often
by raiding the medicine cabinet.
WHAT SHOULD I DO WITH MY UNUSED MEDICATIONS?
The Heber City Police Dept. and Wasatch County Sheriff's Department have established proper unused/outdated drug disposal
programs for the residents of Wasatch County. Bring your unused prescription and over the counter medications to the
following location:
Heber City Police Dept.
301 S. Main
Heber City, UT 84032
435-654-3040
Hours: 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. M-F
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WATER QUALITY
Drinking water sources include rivers, lakes, springs, and wells.
As water travels over the surface of the land or through the ground, it dissolves
and picks up the substances (both naturally occurring and artificial) it contacts
along the way such as rocks, soil, people (and their byproducts), and wildlife.
Inorganic contaminants, such as salts and metals, can come from urban storm
water runoff, industrial and domestic waste-water discharges, oil and gas
productions, mining, and farming. Pesticides and herbicides can come from a
variety of sources such as agriculture, urban storm water runoff, and
residential use. Organic chemical contaminants including synthetic and volatile
organic chemicals (byproducts of industrial processes and petroleum
production) as well as nitrates (from human and animal waste, fertilizer, etc.)
can come from gas stations, urban storm runoff, agriculture, lawns, and septic
systems. Radioactive contaminants, which can be naturally occurring or
synthetic, can be the result of oil and gas production and mining activities.
In order to ensure that tap water is safe to drink, the EPA regulates the levels
of certain contaminants in water provided by public water systems.

CROSS CONNECTION INFORMATION
A cross connection is defined as, "Any actual or potential connection between
a potable water system and any other source or system through which it is
possible to introduce into the public drinking water system any used water,
industrial fluid, gas or substance other than the intended potable water". Cross
connections and backflow incidences in the United States have resulted in
dangerous, highly contaminated water.
Here are some examples of common potential cross connections:
∙ Water from the toilet tank can be drawn back into the public water supply if
the flush valve does not have an anti-siphon device.
∙ If a swimming pool or hot tub is filled with a garden hose submerged in the
water, pool water can be sucked up the hose into the public water supply.
∙ Insecticides, herbicides, or fertilizers attached to a garden hose can be pulled
into the public water supply if pressure drops in the main outside the home.
∙ If a sprinkler system lacks a proper back flow prevention device, dirty water
from the lawn can be siphoned back through the sprinkler head into the public
water supply.
Be sure to install and maintain a hose bib vacuum breaker (inexpensive and
widely available) for your outside faucets. In mostly all other cross connection
situations, be sure to use a backflow preventer that complies with District
standard construction detail 400.14 and current plumbing codes. A copy of this
detail is available at our website or by contacting the District. A copy of this
detail can be provided to any landscaper or contractor.
For additional information or questions, call us at 435-654-9233 or visit:
American Backflow Prevention Association: abpa.org
American Backflow Prevention Association Utah Chapter: www.utabpa.org

WATER
CONSERVATION
Water Conservation is a key factor in
providing safe drinking water now and in
the future. Using less water reduces
contamination, curbs the effects of
drought, and saves households money. The
District is committed to water
conservation. Find guidance and tips for
saving water at https://slowtheflow.org/.
A Water Check analyzes the efficiency of
your automatic sprinkler irrigation system.
Information on how to do a water check is
available at: https://cwel.usu.edu/do-
your-own-water-check
WATER INFORMATION SITES
Jordanelle Special Service District:
www.jssd.us
Utah Division of Drinking Water:
deq.utah.gov/division-drinking-water
U.S. EPA office of Groundwater and
Drinking Water:
www.epa.gov

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WATER QUALITY TESTING & RESULTS
DEFINITIONS
Action Level (AL): The concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, triggers
treatment or other requirements which a water system must follow.
Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL): The highest level of a contaminant that is
allowed in drinking water.
Maximum Contaminant Level Goal (MCLG): The level of a contaminant in drinking
water below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MCLGs allow for a
margin of safety.
NE: Abbreviation for "None Established".
Pci/L: Picocuries per liter
ppm: parts per million (compare to 1 minute in 23 months or 1 penny in $10,000).
ppb: parts per billion (compare to 1 minute in 1,900 years or 1¢ in $10,000,000).
UR: "Unregulated at this time".
Treatment Technique (TT): A required treatment intended to reduce the level of
contaminant in the drinking water.
NTU (Nephelometric Turbidity Units): A measure of water clarity. (ground water
and surface water sources)
Sampling Frequency: Depending on the contaminant, sampling is conducted
between daily and tri-annually, with contaminants most likely to change being
sampled more frequently than those that do not typically change. The District
follows EPA and State of Utah sampling requirements.

We at North Village SSD work around the clock to provide top-quality water to every tap. We ask that all our customers
help us protect our waters sources, which are the heart of our community, our way of life, and the future of our children.
Units Results Average MCL MCLG Exceed
MCL
Year
Sampled Likely Source(s)
LEAD and COPPER (Tested at the consumers tap; value shown is the 90th percentile for compliance)
Lead ppm 0-.0082 0.00074 AL / 0.015 0.015 No 2020 Corrosion of household plumbing systems,
naturally occurring deposits.
Copper ppm 0-.0303 .0038 AL / 1.3 1.3 No 2020 Corrosion of household plumbing systems,
naturally occurring deposits.
DISINFECTANTS/DISINFECTION BY-PRODUCTS
Chlorine Residual mg/l .92-1.0 .95 MRDL-4.0 NE No 2023 Drinking water disinfectant
TTHM ug/L 6.7-8.5 7.6 80.0 NE No 2023 By-product of drinking water disinfection.
MCL based on a running annual average.
HAA5s ug/L ND ND 60.0 NE No 2023 By-product of drinking water disinfection.
MICROBIOLOGICAL
Total Coliform Fecal
Coliform (E. coli)
% Positive
Per month
None Detected
None Detected 5% 0
0
No
No
2023
2023
Human and animal fecal waste, naturally
occurring in the environment. MCL is for
monthly compliance.
UNREGULATED PARAMETERS – monitoring not required
Alkalinity, total (CaC03) mg/L 24-32 29 UR NE No 2023 Naturally occurring.
Calcium mg/L 200-230 224 UR NE No 2023 Erosion of natural deposits.
Conductivity µmhos/cm 733-735 733 UR NE No 2023 Naturally occurring.
Hardness, total mg/L 280-324 306 UR NE No 2023 Naturally occurring.
pH mg/L 8.06-8.67 8.15 UR NE No 2023 Naturally occurring.