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This is a rebuild of Drinking Water Watch and not yet the official record. Use the agency’s current Drinking Water Watch for anything you need to rely on.

Site visits

MS0400018 , Freeny W/A #2-Rosebud System

Every completed visit on record is listed here, most recent first. This page applies no date range.

Site visits for Freeny W/A #2-Rosebud System, 15 completed visits, every one on record, most recent first. Deficiencies found and resolved count significant and minor deficiencies only.
Date of visit Reason Highest deficiency severity Deficiencies found Deficiencies resolved
Jul 27, 2023 Sanitary Survey, Finished None 0 0
Aug 27, 2020 Sanitary Survey, Finished None 0 0
Oct 27, 2017 Sanitary Survey, Finished Recommendation Made 0 0
Oct 2, 2014 Sanitary Survey, Finished Minor 0 0
Oct 4, 2012 Site Inspection None 0 0
Sep 29, 2011 Sanitary Survey, Finished None 0 0
Aug 11, 2010 Site Inspection None 0 0
Aug 6, 2009 Site Inspection None 0 0
Jul 25, 2008 Site Inspection None 0 0
Jul 27, 2007 Site Inspection None 0 0
Aug 11, 2006 Site Inspection None 0 0
Aug 4, 2005 Site Inspection None 0 0
Jul 28, 2004 Site Inspection None 0 0
Aug 7, 2003 Site Inspection None 0 0
Aug 29, 2002 Site Inspection None 0 0

How to read these numbers

Number of Deficiencies Found denotes the number of significant and minor deficiencies found during a sanitary survey/site visit.

Number of Deficiencies Resolved indicates how many of the significant and minor deficiencies identified during the sanitary survey/site visit have been resolved.

Both explanations come from the help text published with these pages.

One visit above records a recommendation and a count of zero. That is not a contradiction. The help text published with these pages defines that code: A recommendation is not considered a deficiency[.] So a recommendation is reported as the highest severity without being counted in either column.

One visit above records a significant or minor severity while its own count is zero. The severity is the highest deficiency identified during the visit including any associated from earlier site visits, which the counts do not include. The two columns do not describe the same span of time.

What a site visit is

Representatives of regulating agencies conduct site visits. A regulating agency is a government agency that has rule enforcement authority over assigned public water systems. Possible reasons for conducting a site visit include: performing a compliance inspection, investigating a complaint, providing technical support (e.g., training), and inspecting construction. One of the most common reasons for a site visit is to perform a sanitary survey.

A sanitary survey is an important element in helping water systems protect public health. Sanitary surveys are carried out to evaluate:

Much of the information generated by a sanitary survey helps identify existing and potential sanitary risks.

From the help text published with these pages.