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MS0410014

History MS0410014

Inactive
Alpha

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.

Population served
Not recorded the agency records no population figure for this system
Federal type
Not recorded
State type
Not recorded
Water source, what the sources mean
Not recorded 0 active of 0 on record
Service connections
None on record the agency records no service connections
Buys water from
None on record
Activity date
Not recorded

Who to contact

None on record

Where the water comes from

No source facilities are on record for this system.

Compliance record

4 violations are listed below — validated and not in a violation group. Every validated violation.

Please note: some of these violations may have been resolved and/or returned to compliance.

Each violation below links to the enforcement actions the agency has recorded against it.

Violations on record for History MS0410014.
Fiscal year Violation Analyte Category Determined
1994 Monitoring (TCR), Routine Major, 11094 Coliform (TCR) Monitoring Oct 31, 1993
1993 Monitoring (TCR), Routine Major, 10893 Coliform (TCR) Monitoring Aug 31, 1993
1993 Monitoring (TCR), Routine Major, 10693 Coliform (TCR) Monitoring Jun 30, 1993
1992 Monitoring (TCR), Routine Major, 10492 Coliform (TCR) Monitoring Apr 30, 1992

What a violation is. Violations are issued for a public water system when there is a failure to meet certain state/region or federal drinking water regulations.

  • Monitoring — A MON violation is a violation of a monitoring requirement or a reporting requirement associated with the monitoring. A monitoring violation occurs when a public water system owner does not collect a required sample. A reporting violation occurs when a public water system owner does not report the result(s) to the state from a sample that was collected. When a public water system's owner does not collect a required sample, the violation is often referred to as a monitoring and reporting violation.
  • Reporting — A RPT violation occurs when public water system owners fail to report certain information. The RPT category does not include the failure to report analytical results, which falls under the MON category.
  • Public Notice — A PN violation occurs when a public water system owner does not notify the public about another violation in a timely or appropriate fashion.
  • Maximum Contaminant Level — An MCL violation means a contaminant has been detected above maximum contaminant level consistently in drinking water. MCL is the highest level of contamination that the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) allows in drinking water. MCLs ensure that drinking water does not pose a short-term or long-term health risk.
  • Treatment Technique — A TT violation occurs when a public water system owner fails to apply a prescribed treatment technique by the allotted time. Actions that are classified as treatment techniques are broad. Examples of TT violations include: failure to employ a certified operator, inadequate removal of organic materials from raw water.

These definitions are quoted from the help text published with these pages.

This site shows what the agency publishes to the public. Records the agency holds but does not publish will not appear here, however complete this rebuild becomes.

Source. Mississippi State Department of Health, SDWIS/STATE, read when this page was built. What this site does and does not cover.

Not published here yet

  • Consumer Confidence Report generation, which the agency's application produces as a downloadable report
  • The Standardized Monitoring Framework spreadsheet the agency offers for download from a system's page

The agency publishes these; this rebuild does not carry them yet. Find them in Drinking Water Watch.