A. No. Drinking water operators must be licensed at the appropriate level, which depends on the classification of the system being operated. Licensing is available for the six distribution classifications and five treatment classifications.

A. In order to reinstate a canceled license, a reinstatement fee of $25 in addition to the renewal fee of $45 is required. See IBOL's online renewal for more details. A. Yes, contact IBOL for specific information. Licensing by reciprocity (known as "endorsement" in Idaho) is an option if you have a valid license or certification in another state whose qualifications for licensing are not lower than Idaho's qualifications.

Yes, all models have been tested and listed under NSF Standard No. 42 and NSF Standard No. 53. In addition, the replacement filters for these units, are listed along with the Drinking Water Systems.

Yes, Our Drinking Water Systems have been certified or registered by the states of California, Iowa, Wisconsin, Massachusetts, and Colorado (all the states that regulate drinking water systems).

Water Solutions offers you a choice of Reverse Osmosis, Micro Filtration systems and Micro-filtrations with Ultra-Violet lights. Our trained representatives will help you choose which type of system best meets your needs and budget.

Our Drinking Water Systems has been tested and certified by NSF for the reproduction of the following contaminants / substances (*99% is the maximum rate of reduction certified by NSF):

A. No, only community and nontransient noncommunity public drinking water systems and all public surface water systems are required to use the services of a licensed "responsible charge operator" and licensed operating personnel. Transient systems not using a surface water source or a ground water source not directly influenced by surface water are not required to have a licensed operator. See definitions of public drinking water system classifications.

Drinking water is available at most developed campgrounds. When it is not provided, water should always be treated with purification tablets or iodine, by boiling, or by filtering. One safe method of treatment is boiling vigorously for 3-5 minutes to kill parasitic organisms which may be present. To improve taste, add a pinch of salt to each quart of boiled water or pour it back and forth from one clean container to another several times. More on drinking water...

Multi-Pure's Drinking Water Systems have been tested and listed under NSF/ANSI Standard No. 42 and Standard No. 53 by NSF International. The replacement filters are also tested and certified by NSF.

Contact us today for your free water analysis and an overview of the systems we can offer your family. We are always just a phone call away - 785-625-8409 - 800-658-4696.

Multi-Pure Drinking Water Systems have been tested and certified by NSF for the reduction of the following contaminants/substances (*99% is the maximum rate of reduction certified): Multi-Pure Drinking Water Systems have been certified or registered by the states of California, Iowa, Wisconsin, Massachusetts, and Colorado (all the states that regulate drinking water systems).

You must successfully complete a minimum of six (6) hours (0.6 CEUs) of approved continuing education courses annually for license renewal. You must also submit an annual license renewal application form to the Board, together with the required fee of $45, certifying by signed affidavit that compliance with the continuing education requirements has been met.

The type of chemicals added by your water supplier might include chlorine or ozone to remove the risk of diseases such as gastroenteritis, alum to trap particles and micro-organisms and lime/soda ash to ensure the water is not too acidic or basic. The addition of these chemicals is continuously monitored and controlled to ensure that the correct amounts only are added to the water. Your water authority business can provide information about the chemicals added to your water supply.

There are 3 major categories of drinking water filters: Water Distillers, Reverse Osmosis Units, and Regular Filters. Below is a comparison of these categories: Excellent product water purity, very slow water production, uses electricity, kills cysts (giardia & cryptosporidium) and bacteria (including E.coli).

Yes. Some systems may be able to reduce arsenic levels by cleaning up or changing the source of their water. For example, some arsenic contamination results from leaching from old waste dumps, mines or tailings, or from past use of arsenic-containing pesticides. In other cases, arsenic in drinking water is caused by continuing industrial pollution.

A. The best source of specific information about your drinking water is your water supplier. If your water comes from one of Idaho's 730 systems classified as "community water systems," you can request a copy of the system's annual water quality report (also known as a Consumer Confidence Report or CCR) from your local supplier. Community water systems issue the water quality reports every July 1.

A. Public water systems routinely monitor for commonly found contaminants, so the chance that your water is contaminated is very low. If you think you have a problem with your water, contact your local water system right away to discuss any concerns. If the system owner or operator is unavailable, contact your nearest DEQ regional office. If your home is served by a community water system, get a copy of your annual water quality report (CCR) before you pay to test your water.

A. Private wells should be tested annually for nitrate and coliform bacteria to detect contamination problems early. Although testing is not required, it can be a reasonably prudent step to take to protect your family. Check with your local district health department and local public water systems that use ground water to learn more about well water quality in your area, and which contaminants you are more likely to find and need to test for.

A - Yes the water is safe and conforms to government standards. We also supply bottled water on all occasions.

Information may be available on individual state Web sites at http://katrina.louisiana.gov, http://www.ms.gov/.

Clark, a former subscriber to the Kombucha list, says: "My only experience so far after about 10 weeks of drinking the K-tea was to become dehydrated after about 5-6 weeks. This manifested itself as constant physical and mental fatigue (my chiropractor aptly described it as brain fog) and finally my lips became dry and cracked.

Fresh water ponds in the dunes, they can drink from sound sometimes. Although the sound does connect to the ocean at Oregon Inlet, the sound in Corolla remains fresh and drinkable because of the many miles of distance between the two points.

Public water supply customers can contact their local utility and request a copy of the Annual Water Quality Report (or Consumer Confidence Report). This report is a summary of the water test results obtained by the utility for the previous year. This report lists the following: