Liberty Pipeline Company

 DRINKING WATER ORDER LIFTED Liberty Pipeline Company water has been tested for heavy metals and is not in violation of drinking water standards. Safe to Resume Routine Water Use Summary Water collected from local Cutler springs has acidic pH levels and is treated with Lime prior to distribution. The treatment system has failed, which increases the likelihood of changes in water quality including the following:  Leaching of heavy metals from infrastructure, including Lead and Copper  Change in Taste, Odor, and Color Utah Division of Drinking Water Staff was notified of a treatment system failure to address acid pH at the Cutler Springs. On Friday March 24th, Division staff collected heavy metal samples within the distribution system. The test results were received Tuesday, March 28th, and indicated no exceedances of drinking water standards. The Do Not Drink Order has been lifted and residents can resume water use. Health Information How Lead Gets into Water Lead in drinking wate...

  Ryan Deering from the Division of Drinking Water (DDW) stated the lowest PH level of 6.38 was near the North Fork Tank, tests taken lower in the system were at PH 7 level.   Typically, water companies are required to maintain a level of 6.5 to 8.5.   If you have a reverse osmosis system combined with a carbon filter, or a filter pitcher of water, you can safely drink the water once you check your system’s water filter micron size rating that is available from the manufacturer to determine if your filter is sufficient.     Additional information concerning water filters can be found on the following website   EWG Tap Water Database | Water Filters The DDW stated the water is safe to do dishes, take baths, and do laundry.   Additional testing has been completed to determine if the PH level has resulted in lead traces in the water.   They believe they will have the results as early as Tuesday.    Additionally,  PH level testing...

  DRINKING WATER WARNING Liberty Pipeline Company water has acidic pH DO NOT DRINK WATER What happened? Water collected from local Cutler springs has acidic pH levels and is treated with Lime prior to distribution. The treatment system has failed, which increases the likelihood of changes in water quality including the following: ·          Leaching of heavy metals from infrastructure, including Lead and Copper ·          Change in Taste, Odor, and Color Utah Division of Drinking Water Staff was notified on Thursday March 23 rd , 2023 that the treatment system which treats the Cutler Springs has failed. The Cutler Springs have historically had low pH and without treatment, the change in pH can disrupt the chemical stability of the distribution system, leading to leaching of heavy metals posing health risks to those who consume the drinking water.   What is being done? This public notice is being is...

 A PH water level between 6.5 and 8.5 is typically required for culinary water.  The state is completing tests today to determine if the North Fork tank is maintaining these levels.  PH levels can impact homes that have Lead or Copper piping.  Most Lead piping was banned in Utah in 1986.  LPC does not have Lead or Copper piping in any of their main lines.  As soon as the tests are complete you will be updated on the status.  This testing is the result of the North Fork tank issues recently experienced.

 Update:  The issue has been resolved.   The North Fork tank is draining rapidly due to a leak.  Repair crews are working to isolate the leak.  Until further notice, please limit your water use.

 The main line on 4100 North has broken.  This will require shutting off the water supply for all lines east of Liberty Park.  Maintenance workers will be working on this first thing in the morning when it's light enough to determine which line is broken.  Two lines run along this section of the system.  Updates will be posted as repairs begin.   

Please check for Fire Hydrants within your vicinity and clear the snow from the Hydrant.  Fire Hydrants are maintained by LPC, however, everyone is responsible to help maintain good access to them .  Each resident may not always have a hydrant on their property but any hydrant in the vicinity of a home could be used as a water supply in the event of a fire.  Clearing snow around fire hydrants keeps them visible and accessible, saving valuable time in the event of a fire.  In order for firefighters to quickly and easily utilize a fire hydrant, a 3-foot radius surrounding the hydrant needs to be completely cleared of snow.  If a hydrant is covered, the firefighters need to clear it themselves and the delay that this causes could mean additional property damage, injuries or even lives lost.