We read 3 results from Little Creek Water Association’s 2025 water quality report. No results over a legal limit or above a health goal.
Serves about 2,561 people · Water system ID AR0000214 · Read the district’s 2025 report (opens in a new tab)
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Results from the 2025 report
Each number is copied from the district’s report and links to the page it’s printed on. Where the report lists several plants, wells or purchased water, the highest is shown.
| Contaminant | Result | Health goal | Legal limit | What it means |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chlorineaverage · range 0.59 to 1.31 · 2025 report, page 2 | 1.08 ppm | None set | 4 ppm | Below the legal limit |
| Disinfection byproducts (HAA5)highest measured · 2025 report, page 2 | Not detected | None set | 60 ppb | Not detected |
| Disinfection byproducts (TTHM)highest measured · 2025 report, page 2 | 4.14 ppb | None set | 80 ppb | Below the legal limit |
Utility results describe the whole system, measured where water enters the pipes, not your tap. Your home’s plumbing can add lead or copper.
EPA testing for PFAS and lithium
EPA’s own nationwide testing (UCMR 5) found these in Little Creek Water Association’s water between Apr 2023 and Oct 2023. These are EPA lab results, separate from the district’s report. Anything not listed was not detected.
- Lithium20 ppbFound in 2 of 2 samples · highest resultAbove EPA’s health reference level of 10 ppb (a guide, not a legal limit)
Source: EPA UCMR 5 occurrence data. The highest single result is shown; one high sample doesn’t mean every glass is that high.
What you can do
Nothing in this report is above a health goal or legal limit. If you’re bothered by taste, smell, hardness or spots, or your home has older pipes, the filter catalog and buyer questions can help you pick, and a test of your own tap shows what your plumbing adds.
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