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Large main break in Corydon impacting numerous users
Large main break in Corydon impacting numerous users

Yahoo

time19 hours ago

  • General
  • Yahoo

Large main break in Corydon impacting numerous users

HENDERSON, Ky (WEHT) – A large main break in Corydon is impacting numerous users for its services. The Henderson Emergency Management says that the Henderson County Water District is notifying customers about the large break. Officials state the break includes Highway 136 West from the Henderson County Airport to the county line and Old Corydon Road at Highway 60 to Union County. Officials state repair crews are working to restore service as soon as possible. Officials also state the break was on a large transmission main in Corydon. Service restoration is anticipated by 11 p.m. with a 72-hour boil water advisory to immediately follow. Officials will notify when the advisory is lifted and is advising in the meantime to boil water for a minimum of five minutes before it is safe and cool and drink. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Boil water advisory lifted for Yates Center
Boil water advisory lifted for Yates Center

Yahoo

time3 days ago

  • Climate
  • Yahoo

Boil water advisory lifted for Yates Center

YATES CENTER, Kan. (KSNW) — The Kansas Department of Health and Environment has lifted a boil water advisory for the City of Yates Center in Woodson County. The advisory was originally issued due to a loss of pressure in the city's water system during hydrant flushing. A drop in pressure can lead to a loss of chlorine and increase the risk of bacterial contamination. Storm Track 3 Forecast: Warm and humid Saturday, chance of evening storms After conducting laboratory testing of water samples, KDHE confirmed there is no evidence of bacterial contamination, and all safety concerns have been resolved. Residents with questions can contact the Yates Center water system at 620-625-2102 or KDHE at 785-296-5514. Additional information is available at Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Virginia's capital is under a boil-water advisory after more water treatment operations issues
Virginia's capital is under a boil-water advisory after more water treatment operations issues

The Independent

time27-05-2025

  • General
  • The Independent

Virginia's capital is under a boil-water advisory after more water treatment operations issues

Officials issued a boil-water advisory Tuesday in parts of Virginia's capital city, leaving many residents without drinkable tap water following an operational issue at the city's water treatment plant for the second time this year. Richmond officials said that the city's water treatment plant experienced an operational hiccup that clogged some of the plant's filters. In the morning, the water system had been restored to full production, but reclogged roughly an hour later. Large swaths of the city, spanning Richmond's west end to downtown by the Capitol, and its northern neighborhoods, were under the advisory. In a news release, officials said all residents were asked to conserve water. Richmond Mayor Danny Avula said in a statement he would examine what caused the clogging and identify any future improvements at the water treatment facility. The boil-water advisory follows a nearly week-long period in January when approximately 230,000 Richmond residents were without drinkable tap water after a power failure caused a malfunction at the water treatment facility. In April, the Virginia Department of Health released a report saying the crisis was avoidable, pointing to city officials' poor emergency planning and faulty maintenance practices.

Virginia's capital is under a boil-water advisory after more water treatment operations issues
Virginia's capital is under a boil-water advisory after more water treatment operations issues

Associated Press

time27-05-2025

  • General
  • Associated Press

Virginia's capital is under a boil-water advisory after more water treatment operations issues

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Officials issued a boil-water advisory Tuesday in parts of Virginia's capital city, leaving many residents without drinkable tap water following an operational issue at the city's water treatment plant for the second time this year. Richmond officials said that the city's water treatment plant experienced an operational hiccup that clogged some of the plant's filters. In the morning, the water system had been restored to full production, but reclogged roughly an hour later. Large swaths of the city, spanning Richmond's west end to downtown by the Capitol, and its northern neighborhoods, were under the advisory. In a news release, officials said all residents were asked to conserve water. Richmond Mayor Danny Avula said in a statement he would examine what caused the clogging and identify any future improvements at the water treatment facility. The boil-water advisory follows a nearly week-long period in January when approximately 230,000 Richmond residents were without drinkable tap water after a power failure caused a malfunction at the water treatment facility. In April, the Virginia Department of Health released a report saying the crisis was avoidable, pointing to city officials' poor emergency planning and faulty maintenance practices.

Boil Water Advisory continues in Kirkwood
Boil Water Advisory continues in Kirkwood

Yahoo

time10-05-2025

  • Climate
  • Yahoo

Boil Water Advisory continues in Kirkwood

KIRKWOOD, Mo. – On Friday, Kirkwood water crews responded to signs of another water leak. Drilling took place near Marshall Road and Marbendale Court to address the problem. The city of Kirkwood issued a boil water advisory Thursday, following a water main break that led to low water pressure throughout the city. The most recent update on the city's Facebook page was shared Friday morning. The notification indicated the advisory would be in place for at least 24 to 48 hours. 'We've been drinking bottled water and eating somewhere else,' Anthony Plaster, Kirkwood resident, said. Close Thanks for signing up! Watch for us in your inbox. Subscribe Now The advisory also caused a delay in a popular Kirkwood Farmers' Market tradition. The owners of Tropical Moose Shaved Ice were scheduled to open for the summer on Friday. The stand has been a fixture in Kirkwood for nearly 25 years. 'We're really disappointed,' said Meredith Shadwick, co-owner. She said the good weather on Friday would have been the perfect opportunity for residents to return for their favorite flavors. 'Monkey snot is a favorite amongst the middle schoolers, and the classics like blue raspberry, cherry, and strawberry are favorites as well,' she said. She said the business will share updates about when they will be able to open. 'We're hoping we can open Sunday,' said Mike Shadwick, co-owner. Suspect dead after shootout with St. Louis officer; investigation linked to three homicide victims He's making contingency plans in case the advisory lasts longer than expected. The Shadwicks also own Honey Bee's and Spencer's Grill in Kirkwood. Those businesses opened with a few adjustments, such as using bottled water and canned soda. According to the city of Kirkwood, the trouble started on Thursday with a major water main break on a 20-inch transmission line near Marshall Road and Charmwood Court. The city of Kirkwood asks residents to boil water for at least three minutes and then let it cool before using it to drink, brush teeth, make ice, cook or wash dishes. The city also notified residents that the water is safe for showering, bathing and laundry. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

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