Indiana American Water - Seymour

Indiana American Water, a subsidiary of American Water (NYSE: AWK), is the largest investor-owned water provider in Indiana, delivering quality water and wastewater services to approximately 1.3 million residents across the state.

With roots dating back to 1886, American Water stands as the most extensive and geographically diverse public water utility in the United States. The company employs over 6,900 dedicated professionals who deliver regulated and market-based water services to an estimated 15 million customers across 46 states and Ontario, Canada.

American Water is committed to providing safe, clean, and reliable water services while ensuring sustainable operations. For more information, visit amwater.com or follow them on Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn.

The annual Water Quality Report fulfills state and EPA requirements, offering transparency about water quality. The 2017 report confirms all tested contaminants remained below state and federal maximum allowable levels. Homeowners, businesses, schools, and healthcare facilities are encouraged to share this information with all water users who don't receive direct billing.

The Seymour water system relies on groundwater extracted from multiple wells. The Indiana Department of Environmental Management (IDEM) has assessed potential contamination sources, and Indiana American Water has developed a comprehensive Wellhead Protection Management Plan with community volunteers to safeguard these vital resources.

Indiana American Water invested over $7.6 million in system improvements in 2017 while contributing more than $707,000 in local taxes, supporting community services and infrastructure. The Seymour operation has earned recognition through the Partnership for Safe Water program, maintaining operational excellence beyond standard requirements.

For water quality questions, contact the Water Quality Inspector at (765) 457-5563. For billing inquiries, call Customer Service at (800) 492-8373. Additional information is available at www.indianaamwater.com.

Municipal water may contain contaminants from various sources including microbiological elements from sewage treatment plants and wildlife; inorganic substances naturally occurring or from urban runoff; pesticides and herbicides from agriculture and residential use; organic chemicals from industrial processes; and radioactive materials from natural sources or industrial activities.

Individuals with compromised immune systems, including those undergoing chemotherapy, organ transplant recipients, people with HIV/AIDS, the elderly, and infants may face higher risks from waterborne infections. These individuals should consult healthcare providers about their water consumption.

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