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
MS0740096 , Canoe and Trail Outpost
Every completed visit on record is listed here, most recent first. This page applies no date range.
| Date of visit | Reason | Highest deficiency severity | Deficiencies found | Deficiencies resolved |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jun 22, 2021 | Level 1 Assessment rTCR | Significant | 2 | 2 |
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Jun 22, 2021
- Reason
- Level 1 Assessment rTCR
- Highest deficiency severity
- Significant
- Deficiencies found
- 2
- Deficiencies resolved
- 2
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.
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:
- The capability of a drinking water system to consistently and reliably deliver an adequate quality and quantity of safe drinking water to the consumer.
- The system’s compliance with federal drinking water regulations.
Much of the information generated by a sanitary survey helps identify existing and potential sanitary risks.
From the help text published with these pages.