DDW-2024-009824

DEAR PARK CITY WATER CUSTOMER,
We are pleased to provide the 2022 Drinking Water Quality Consumer Confidence Report. Once again, Park City Water has provided the highest-quality drinking
water and customer service for our residents, visitors, and businesses. As with years past, all drinking water met or exceeded current quality standards set by the
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and Utah Division of Drinking Water (DDW) for testing from January through December 2022.
SETTING THE STANDARD FOR EXCELLENCE
Park City has one of the most complex municipal water systems in the U.S. Although we are classified as a “small water system” by the EPA, we have eight sources,
a high number for a town of our size. We also continue to manage our town’s mining legacy. We meet these challenges through strict compliance with Utah Division
of Drinking Water and EPA standards, as well as unyielding professionalism and dedication to excellence.
CONTINUED INVESTMENT IN OUR WATER TREATMENT INFRASTRUCTURE
Park City’s municipal water system is an invaluable community asset, and we continue to make improvements that will ensure a safe and plentiful drinking water
supply for generations to come. Our community is making a substantial investment in the new 3Kings Water Treatment Plant (WTP), which will treat water from
Judge and Spiro Mine Tunnels starting this summer. To learn more about
this project, please visit parkcitywater.org and search for 3Kings WTP for
the latest update. This state-of-the-art WTP will further improve water quality,
increase system redundancy, and increase overall drinking water treatment
system capacity.
BE WATERSMART – CONSERVE WATER IN PARK CITY
What a winter. Park City and the State as a whole has benefited from
exceptional precipitation. That should not change our conservation ethics
or actions. The City is making a further commitment to conserve water
by offering a cash incentive of $2 per square foot to remove turf. For full
program details, please visit parkcity.org/landscape-incentive-program.
Your actions during the last drought made a difference, and we are grateful
for your thoughtful use of water again this spring and summer. By code,
irrigation may not occur more frequently than every other day. Please remain
mindful of your water usage and look for ways to conserve.
The Bottom Line: Park City water continues to be of superior quality. You can
drink Park City water with confidence and pride. If you ever have questions
about your water quality don’t hesitate to give me a call.
Sincerely,
Michelle De Haan
Water Quality and Treatment Manager
435-615-5340
DRINK LOCAL TAP WATER!
2022 ANNUAL WATER QUALITY
CONSUMER CONFIDENCE REPORT
3KINGS WATER TREATMENT PLANT ON TRACK TO
PROVIDE DRINKING WATER DURING SUMMER 2023
WATER QUALITY DATA TABLE
We routinely monitor for contaminants in your drinking water in accordance with the EPA and Utah DDW regulations. The following table shows the results of
our water-quality analysis from January 1, 2022 to December 31, 2022 – or the most recent testing completed in accordance with regulations. Every regulated
contaminant detected in the water, even in the most minute traces, is listed in this table, along with the highest level allowed by regulation (MCL), the ideal
goals for public health, the amount detected, the usual sources of contamination, and a key to units of measurement. Park City also samples within the
distribution system for many contaminants four times a year. Those results can be found at parkcity.org/water-quality-in-your-neighborhood.
CONTAMINANT VIOLATION
Y/N
LEVEL DETECTED
ND/LOW-HIGH
UNIT
MEASUREMENT MCLG MCL YEAR(S)
SAMPLED LIKELY SOURCE OF CONTAMINANT
INORGANIC CONTAMINANTS
Antimony N ND-1.0 (4.8*)ppb 6 6 2020-2022 Erosion of natural deposits including from local mine water drainage tunnels, groundwater or spring.
Arsenic N ND-2.1 ppb 0 10 2020-2022 Erosion of natural deposits including from local mine water drainage tunnels, groundwater or spring.
Barium N 0.009-0.072 ppm 2 2 2020-2022 Erosion of natural deposits.
Copper a. 90th percentile b. # of homes that exceed the AL
N a. 0.27 & 0.24 b. 0 of 41 ppm N/A AL-1.3
Jan-June 2022 & July-Dec 2022
Corrosion of household plumbing. Erosion of natural deposits from local mine drainage tunnels.
Lead a. 90th percentile
b. # of homes that exceed the AL
N a. 2.9 & 2.5
b. 0 of 41 ppb 0 AL-15
Jan-June 2022 &
July-Dec 2022
Corrosion of household plumbing.
Erosion of natural deposits from local mine drainage tunnels.
Cyanide N ND-4 ppb 200 200 2020-2022 Discharge from steel/metal, plastic and fertilizer factories. Not clear in local groundwater and surface water.
Fluoride N ND-0.11 (0.2*)ppm 4 4 2021-2022 Erosion of natural deposits.
Nitrate N ND-1.2 ppm 10 10 2022 Runoff from fertilizer use. Erosion of natural deposits.
Selenium N ND-2.3 (2.5*)ppb 50 50 2020-2022 Discharge from mines. Erosion of natural deposits.
Sodium N/A 3.7-162 ppm N/A N/A 2021-2022 Erosion of natural deposits. Note: Utah DDW requires monitoring for sodium though no MCL has been established.
Sulfate N ND-233 (260*)ppm N/A 1000 2022 Occurs naturally in drinking water. Note: Utah DDW established an MCL. EPA SMCL MCL = 250 ppm
TDS (Total Dissolved Solids)N 158-1260 ppm N/A 2000 2022
Active DDW approved blending is in place with low TDS sources to ensure TDS <1,000 mg/L. TDS from all three wells ranges from 608-1260 ppm. TDS is a measure of the aesthetic quality of the water and levels over 500 ppm may result in taste and odor complaints. However higher levels of TDS (over 2000 mg/L) may cause some people to experience health problems. Occurs naturally from erosion of salt deposits.
Turbidity at Quinns Junction WTP N
Highest Avg. Monthly: 0.038 Highest: 0.075 100% ≤ 0.3 NTU
ntu 1 T T Requirement: < 95% of time < 0.3 ntu 2022 Soil Runoff.
Turbidity at Creekside WTP N
Highest Avg. Monthly: 0.035 Highest: 0.107 100% ≤ 0.3 NTU
ntu 1 T T Requirement: < 95% of time < 0.3 ntu 2022 Soil Runoff.
ORGANIC CONTAMINANTS
Bromodichlomethane N ND-0.8 ppb 0 80 (Sum of 4
TTHMs)
2021-
2022 Byproduct of drinking water chlorination.
Chloroform N ND-8.0 ppb 0 80 (Sum of 4 TTHMs)2021-2022 Byproduct of drinking water chlorination.
RADIOACTIVE CONTAMINANTS
Gross Alpha N ND-2.5 (4.9*) pCi/l 0 15 2021-2022 Erosion of natural deposits.
Gross Beta N ND-3.7 pCi/l 0 50 2021-2022 Decay of natural and man-made deposits.
Radium 228 N ND-0.79 pCi/l 0 5 (Sum of Radium-226 and Radium-228)
2021-2022 Decay of natural and man-made deposits.
DISINFECTANTS / DISINFECTION BY-PRODUCTS (LRAA = LOCATIONAL RUNNING ANNUAL AVERAGE)
Chlorine Residual N Range: 0.7-2.2 Avg. 1.6 ppm MRDLG = 4 MRDL = 4 2022 Water additive used to control microbial growth.
Total Trihalomethanes (TTHMs)N 3.1-21.0 Highest LRAA = 27.8 ppb N/A LRRA = 80 2022 Byproduct of drinking water chlorination.
Total Haloacetic Acid (HAAs)N ND-20.9 Highest LRAA = 26.0 ppb N/A LRAA = 60 2022 Byproduct of drinking water chlorination.
For water systems that have multiple sources, the Utah DDW has given systems the option of listing test results of contaminants in one table, instead of multiple tables. To accomplish this, the lowest and highest values detected in the multiple sources are recorded in the same space in the report table.
(*) – Highest result for water purchased from Jordanelle Special Service District (JSSD) which predominantly supplies Deer Valley neighborhoods.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR DRINKING WATER
A daily monitoring requirement was missed at the Quinns Junction Water Treatment Plant with little to no risk to public health.
On December 28, 2022, our water system did not conduct a daily membrane filter performance monitoring test at the Quinns Junction Water Treatment Plant, which
violated a drinking water requirement. Results of regular monitoring indicate whether Park City’s drinking water meets health standards. Park City, alongside the
Utah Division of Drinking Water, reviewed other water records for that day, which demonstrated no observable negative quality impact. Record review indicated
that missing this daily test presented little to no risk to public health. This monitoring was inadvertently missed due to a computer programming issue that was not
immediately realized. The City has implemented additional programming and operational review to avoid this from occurring in the future. Although this was not an
emergency, the City’s customers have a right to know what happened and what was done to prevent this from occurring in the future.
ACTION LEVEL (AL): The concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, triggers treatment or other requirements that a water system must follow.
LOCATIONAL RUNNING ANNUAL AVERAGE (LRAA):Samples collected for four consecutive quarters at one sample location, with results averaged over that period.
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.
MAXIMUM CONTAMINANT LEVEL (MCL): The highest level of a contaminant allowed in drinking water. MCLs are set as close to the MCLGs as possible, using optimal treatment technology.
MAXIMUM RESIDUAL DISINFECTANT LEVEL GOAL (MRDLG): The level of a drinking water disinfectant below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MRDLGs do not reflect the benefits of the use of disinfectants to control microbial contaminants.
MAXIMUM RESIDUAL DISINFECTANT LEVEL (MRDL): The highest level of a disinfectant allowed in drinking water. There is convincing evidence that addition of a disinfectant is necessary for control of microbial contaminants.
NOT APPLICABLE (NA): The measurement does not apply.
NON-DETECT (ND): No contaminant level detected during testing.
NEPHELOMETRIC TURBIDITY UNITS (NTU): Measure of water clarity.
PICOCURIES PER LITER (PCI/L): Measure of the radioactivity in water.
PARTS PER BILLION (PPB) OR MICROGRAMS PER LITER (UG/L):Units describe the levels of detected substances. One ppb is approximately equal to one drop of water in a small backyard swimming pool (13,000 gallons).
PARTS PER MILLION (PPM) OR MILLIGRAMS PER LITER (MG/L): Units describe the levels of detected substances. One ppm is approximately equal to one drop of water in 13 gallons of water.
PARTS PER TRILLION (PPT) OR NANOGRAMS PER LITER (NG/L): Units describe the levels of detected substances. One ppt is approximately equal to one drop of water in 20 Olympic-sized swimming pools (over 13 million gallons).
SECONDARY MAXIMUM CONTAMINANT LEVEL (SMCL): USEPA does not enforce SMCLs. They are established only as guidelines to assist public water systems in managing their drinking water for aesthetic considerations, such as taste, color and odor. These contaminants are not considered to present a risk to human health at the SMCL.
TREATMENT TECHNIQUE (TT): A required process intended to reduce the level of a contaminant in drinking water.
VARIANCE: Permission not to meet an MCL under certain conditions.
WAIVERS: Because some chemicals are not used or stored in areas around drinking water sources, some water systems have been given waivers that exempt them from having to take certain chemical samples: these waivers are also tied to Drinking Water Source Protection Plans..
UNREGULATED CONTAMINANTS LEVEL DETECTED
ND/LOW - HIGH
UNIT
MEASUREMENT
PROPOSED
MCLG
PROPOSED
MCL
REGULATORY
CONSIDERATIONS
YEAR(S)
SAMPLED
POTENTIAL SOURCE
OF CONTAMINANT
PER- AND POLYFLUOROALKYL SUBSTANCES (PFAS) DETECTED IN WELL WATER ONLY
Perfluorooctanesulfonic acid (PFOS)2.4-6.9 ppt 0 4
Voluntary proactive
monitoring. In 2023 EPA
proposed MCLs for PFOS,
PFOA and a Hazard Index.
If finalized in 2024 as EPA
proposed, water systems
will be required to comply
with the MCLs in 2027.
See more information
about PFAS and our
preparations to comply
with EPA proposed
standards on the
adjacent page.
2022
Fluoro ski wax,
firefighting foam
and other
consumer products.
Perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA)4.0-5.4 ppt 0 4
Other PFAS Compounds
Hazard Index: EPA found a mixture of PFBS, PFHxS, PFNA, GenX contribute to adverse health effects. The
Hazard Index calculation takes into account the indivual concentrations and their combined health risk.
0.06-0.22 unitless 1 1
Perfluorobutanesulfonic acid (PFBS)1.8-4.1 ppt
n/a n/a
Perfluorohexansulfonic acid (PFHxS)0.5-1.4 ppt
Perfluorononanoic acid (PFNA)ND-0.8 ppt
Perfluorobutanoic Acid (PFBA)2.2-2.5 ppt
Perfluorodecanoic Acid (PFDA)ND-0.32 ppt
Perfluoroheptanesulfonic Acid (PFHpS)ND-0.21 ppt
Perfluoroheptanoic Acid (PFHpA)2-2.5 ppt
Perfluorohexanoic Acid (PFHxA)3.7-4.3 ppt
Perfluoropentanoic Acid (PFPeA)4.8-5 ppt
LITHIUM DETECTED IN WELL WATER ONLY
Lithium 7.7-12 ppb n/a n/a Voluntary investigative samples. EPA is considering regulating in the future.2021 Erosion of natural deposits.
IMPORTANT DEFINITIONS AND ABBREVIATIONS
HAS YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS BEEN CLOSED
FOR WEEKS? FLUSH THE WATER PIPES.
Many of Park City’s second homes and seasonal
businesses are unoccupied for extended
periods. Park City’s Water Department is
dedicated to delivering high quality drinking
water, and it is important homeowners and
businesses understand their responsibility
beyond the meter to ensure continued high
quality drinking water at the tap. Past the meter,
each customer is responsible for the quality
of their water. Park City water quality staff has
guidance for home and business owners to
maintain good water quality inside their homes
and businesses. If a home or building has been
empty or underused for months, it’s important
to “flush the water pipe” to move out the older
water and bring in fresh water. The quality of
the water that’s been sitting in the internal
plumbing of an empty or under-used home
or building can decline, creating taste and
odor issues, discolored water, and potential
bacteria growth. It’s important to move out that
older water and bring in a fresh supply. Please
visit parkcity.org/water-quality for step-by-step
home and building flushing instructions.
CHECK FOR CROSS CONNECTIONS
Cross connections are defined as actual or
potential connections between a drinking water
pipe and another source, where it is possible for
a contaminant to enter the drinking water supply.
This connection, if not properly protected,
can lead to the contamination of the drinking
water system through a backflow event. For
example, a hose that is submerged in a pool,
hot tub, carwash bucket, bathtub or laundry
bucket, or a pesticide sprayer connected to a
garden hose, creates a cross connection. Cross
connections are generally unintentional and can
happen anywhere there is a water supply. It is
the responsibility of the consumer to purchase,
install, and arrange annual testing and
maintenance of any backflow prevention device/
assembly in order to comply with Park City’s
Cross Connection and Backflow Ordinance.
Yearly backflow assembly inspection reports
need to be submitted to the City every year. For
more information visit parkcity.org/departments/
public-utilities/backflow-prevention. Please be
vigilant and report any suspicious activity that
could result in a cross connection or any possible
contamination of the water system, malicious or
unintentional.
HARD WATER
Water hardness is comprised of naturally
occurring minerals, particularly calcium and
magnesium. Though hard water can be a
nuisance, it is not regulated by DDW or EPA as
it is not considered to present a risk to human
health. Effects of hard water may include scale
on plumbing fixtures and appliances; soap scum
on shower walls, bathtubs, sinks, and faucets;
and reduced lathering of soaps, shampoos, and
household cleaners. Hardness of Park City water
is tested regularly in eight areas of the distribution
system. Results of this testing, among other
water quality parameters, can be found by visting
parkcity.org/water-quality-in-your-neighborhood.
It is important to remember that water hardness
can change frequently in the Park City distribution
system due to changes in source water utilization
and seasonal water quality shifts. If you consider
a household water softening device or any other
at home water treatment device, please visit
tinyurl.com/drinktap-water-treatment.
HOME AND BUSINESS OWNER RESPONSIBILITIES
QUINNS JUNCTION
WATER TREATMENT PLANT
The Quinns Junction Water Treatment
Plant treats surface water collected
from the Weber River upstream of
Rockport Reservoir with microfiltration
for pathogen inactivation, organic
contaminant removal, taste and color
control, manganese removal, and
chlorine disinfection. The plant has
the capacity to treat up to 5.2 million
gallons of water per day and is currently
providing the bulk of the water for Park
City while the 3Kings Water Treatment
Plant is being built.
CREEKSIDE WATER TREATMENT PLANT
The Creekside Water Treatment Plant
treats water from the Park Meadows
Well which was classified by the Utah
DDW as groundwater under the direct
influence of surface water. The treatment
process includes two-stage cartridge
filtration and ultraviolet light for pathogen
inactivation and disinfection. On-site
generated chlorine is utilized for the
disinfection of both the Park Meadows
Well and the Divide Well.
WELLS AND SPRING
Groundwater is pumped from the Middle
School and Divide wells and spring
water is collected from Thiriot Springs.
They are disinfected with chlorine before
entering the distribution system.
QUINNS JUNCTION WATER TREATMENT PLANT
JSSD WHOLESALE TREATED MINE TUNNEL WATER
Water purchased from Jordanelle Special Services District (JSSD) is predominantly supplied to Deer Valley
neighborhoods. Water purchased from JSSD comes from groundwater that is classified as under the influence of
surface water and is conveyed through the Ontario No. 2 Drain Tunnel. This water is treated at the Keetley Water
Treatment Plant, which utilizes lime softening and filtration for reduction of metals and pathogen inactivation.
SOURCE PROTECTION PLAN
Park City’s Ground Water Source Protection Plan was initially approved by the state in 1999 and last updated
in 2021. Weber Basin’s Surface Water Source Protection Plan was updated in 2020, and Jordanelle Special
Service District updated its Source Water Protection Plan in 2021. These plans contain information about source-
protection zones, the location of potential contamination sources, a rating of susceptibility to contamination which
is generally low, and management-protection strategies including educational materials. Potential contamination
sources common in our protection areas are residential properties; roadways; infrastructure (i.e., sewer and storm
drains); golf courses; mine tailings and related mine workings; and ski-resort operations. The City’s municipal
code includes source protection and the plans are available by request. In 2023 the source protection ordinance
was updated to prohibit Fluoro ski wax due to its contributions to PFAS detections in the wells.
PARK CITY WATER SOURCES AND TREATMENT PROCESSES
EPA HEALTH INFORMATION
To ensure your tap water is safe to drink, the Environmental Protection Agency prescribes limits
on the amount of certain contaminants in water provided by public water systems. The Food
and Drug Administration regulations establish limits for contaminants in bottled water, which
must provide the same protection for public health.
Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small
amounts of some contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate
that the water poses a health risk. For more information about contaminants and potential health
effects, call the EPA’s Safe Drinking Water Hotline [phone]).
The sources of drinking water (both tap water and bottled water) include rivers, lakes, streams,
ponds, reservoirs, springs, tunnels, and wells. As water travels over the surface of the land or
through the ground, it can dissolve naturally-occurring minerals and, in some cases, radioactive
materials, and can pick up substances resulting from the presence of animals or human activity.
Contaminants that may be present in source water include:
(A) Microbial contaminants, such as viruses and bacteria, which may come from sewage
treatment plants, septic systems, agricultural livestock operations, and wildlife.
(B) Inorganic contaminants, such as salts and metals, which can be naturally occurring or
result from urban stormwater runoff, industrial or domestic wastewater discharge, oil and
gas production, mining, or farming.
(C) Pesticides and herbicides, which may come from a variety of sources such as agriculture,
urban stormwater runoff, and residential uses.
(D) Organic chemical contaminants, including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals,
which are by-products of industrial processes and petroleum production, and can also
come from gas stations, urban stormwater runoff, and septic systems.
(E) Radioactive contaminants, which can be naturally occurring or be the result of oil and gas
production, and mining activities.
ATTENTION IMMUNOCOMPROMISED PERSONS
Some people may be more susceptible to contaminants in drinking water than the general
population. Immunocompromised persons undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have
undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders, elderly
people and infants can be particularly at risk for infections. If applicable, please seek advice
from your healthcare provider. EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk
of infection by Cryptosporidium and other microbial contaminants are available at the Safe
Drinking Water Hotline [phone]).
INFORMATION ABOUT LEAD
If present, elevated levels of lead can cause serious health
problems, especially for pregnant women and young children.
Lead in drinking water is primarily from materials and
components associated with service lines and home plumbing.
Park City Water is responsible for providing high quality
drinking water but cannot control the variety of materials used
in plumbing components. When your water has been sitting for
several hours, you can minimize the potential for lead exposure
by flushing your tap for 30 seconds to 2 minutes before using
water for drinking or cooking. If you are concerned about lead in
your water, you may wish to have your water tested. Information
on lead in drinking water, testing methods, and steps you can
take to minimize exposure is available from the Safe Drinking
Water Hotline or at epa.gov/safewater/lead.
In December 2021 the EPA released the Revised Lead and
Copper Rule to better protect children and communities from
the risks of lead exposure. EPA has found that lead service
lines are the largest contributor of lead in drinking water,
therefore making physical inventory of all service line materials
from homes built before the 1988 Lead Ban mandatory on both
the City and Homeowner side of the meter by fall 2024. While
there are limited physical records of the service line materials,
interviews with longtime City staff and local tradespeople have
resulted in a high level of confidence that there are no lead
service lines in Park City. We look forward to working closely
with our community members over the next few years to help
collect this data and verify there are no lead service lines.
Park City water quality professionals understand the risks of
lead exposure and actively manage and mitigate risk. Lead
and copper sampling is routinely performed per EPA and DDW
requirements in both source waters and customer taps. In 2022
we successfully completed two rounds of lead and copper
sampling. All results were well below EPA action levels, with
the lead results ranging from <0.5–6 parts per billion (ppb) in
comparison with the 15 ppb action level.
DIVER CONDUCTING ROUTINE WATER TANK CLEANING
PFAS IN WELL WATER, PREPARING TO MEET NEW PROPOSED STANDARDS
In early 2023 the Environmental Protection Agency proposed Drinking Water regulatory standards for a group of chemicals called Per-and Polyfluoroalkyl
Substances (PFAS), commonly known as “forever chemicals.” PFAS are a large family of synthetic chemicals that have been used in a wide variety of consumer
products and industrial processes since the mid-20th century.
PFAS has been found in Park City’s well water, not our other drinking water sources (surface water, spring, and tunnel water). Well water is blended with PFAS-free
water from other water sources, and the majority of the time PFAS levels are below EPA’s proposed quality standards at the tap. Since the proposed regulation
was just released, Park City does not have active water treatment in place to remove PFAS from well water. We are evaluating PFAS treatment technologies and
additional blending strategies so that we are compliant by EPA’s anticipated regulatory deadline. The EPA anticipates finalizing the currently proposed drinking
water limits in 2024 with compliance required in 2027 so that water systems have time to plan and implement compliance strategies.
We recommend reading this article provided by the EPA which outlines, “Meaningful and Achievable Steps You Can Take to Reduce Your Risk and Limit Your
Exposure to PFAS” from many routes of exposure: epa.gov/pfas/meaningful-and-achievable-steps-you-can-take-reduce-your-risk and this article provided by the
Colorado Department of Public Health and the Environment which outlines home treatment devices that remove PFAS: drive.google.com/file/d/1ixiDuToU5w4UYw
on70ARzHkw11IREbVy/view.
We have identified that Fluoro ski wax is the probable contamination source and have been working diligently to reduce the continued impact on our water supplies
by prohibiting it by ordinance and partnering with the community and retailers on a ski wax take back program and encouraging everyone to ski Fluoro-free. For
more information go to engageparkcity.org/ski-wax.
SKI WAX TAKE BACK PROGRAM
Carolyn Wawra - Recycle Utah
Executive Director and
Michelle De Haan - Park City Municipal
Water Quality and Treatment Manager
Proud of the community for turning in
220 lbs of Fluoro ski wax, the probable
source of PFAS detections in well water.
EVEN-ODD LANDSCAPE WATERING
Effective May 1-September 30, 2023
It’s easy to remember when to plan your outside watering. If you live or
work at an even-numbered address, water on even-numbered days. If your
home or business is at an odd-numbered address, water on odd-numbered
days. Are you able to water even less frequently than every other day?
Email [e-mail] to sign up for every third day watering and to be
exempted from the even-odd restriction. Remember that outside watering
is allowed only between the hours of 7:00 p.m. and 10:00 a.m. The Park City
water manager may make exceptions for new landscaping.
RESOURCES - GENERAL INQUIRIES
Park City Water Department
M-F; 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. | 435-615-5335
parkcitywater.org
EPA SAFE DRINKING WATER HOTLINE
800-426-4791
REBATES AVAILABLE
Park City is excited to offer a cash incentive of $2 per square foot to remove
turf. For full program details, please visit parkcitywater.org, navigate to
“Water & Energy Conservation” and select “Landscape Incentive Program.”
Other rebates, including smart irrigation controllers and toilet replacement,
can be found by visiting utahwatersavers.com. Should you have any
questions, please email us at [e-mail].
WATERSMART
If you are a Park City Water customer, you have likely received a Home
Water Report by mail or email, which provides valuable information on
how to improve water efficiency for lower bills and long-term conservation
practices. If you are not an account holder, you can access our WaterSmart
customer portal at parkcity.waterinsight.com for information on water
conservation practices and watershed preservation.
Thank you for participating in Park City’s WaterSmart program. By working
together, we can make a vital contribution toward sustainability now and in
the future.
WATER EFFICIENCY TIPS
parkcity.waterinsight.com
THANK YOU FOR CONSERVING WATER IN PARK CITY.
REVIEW YOUR WATER USAGE, AND RECEIVE WATER CONSERVATION TIPS AT
PARKCITY.WATERINSIGHT.COM.
2022 ANNUAL WATER QUALITY CONSUMER CONFIDENCE REPORT