Burley Water Department

To ensure tap water safety, the EPA establishes regulations limiting contaminant levels in public water systems. The table below lists all contaminants detected during this reporting period. Though we test for many more substances, only those listed were found in your water supply.

All water sources naturally contain some contaminants. At low concentrations, these substances are generally not harmful in our municipal water. Removing all contaminants would be costly and in most cases unnecessary for public health protection. Some naturally occurring minerals may actually improve water taste and provide nutritional benefits at appropriate levels.

Unless otherwise noted, the data presented in this report comes from testing conducted during the calendar year of the report. EPA and State regulations require monitoring for certain contaminants less than once per year because concentrations typically don't change significantly year to year, or because the system isn't considered vulnerable to that type of contamination.

You may encounter unfamiliar terms and abbreviations in the water quality table. To help you better understand these terms, we've provided explanations below the data table.

Frequently Asked Questions about Municipal Water Services

1. How do I request public information from the City of Burley?
2. How can I participate in Burley City Council Meetings?
3. How do I get appointed to City Boards or Committees?
4. When do City Council terms expire and when are elections held?
5. What is the population of Burley?
6. How can I become a vendor for the City?
7. How do I contact Customer Service for water & sewer bills?
8. What is a Utility Lien?
9. How can I join the email list for City information?
10. How do I contact someone at the City?
11. How do I apply for a Business Tax Receipt?
12. Must employees live within City limits?
13. Does Burley offer a retirement plan?
14. How do I apply for a library card?
15. How much does it cost to open a utility account?