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8,301 people served · 8 water systems
CASTLEDALE, Utah is a small town with 8,301 residents served by a network of 8 public water systems. Water service covers ZIP code 84513.
CASTLEDALE's drinking water utilities have maintained full EPA compliance over the most recent five-year reporting window — no health-based MCL exceedances have been recorded.
Last updated: 2026-05-18 · Source: EPA SDWIS
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Centered on ZIP-code centroids of water systems serving this city.
EPA Maximum Contaminant Level exceedances reported by water systems serving CASTLEDALE. Each entry explains the contaminant, the health risk, and recommended precautions, and links to a full guide.
No health-based violations in the last 5 years.
CASTLEDALE's water systems have met EPA health-based Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL) requirements throughout the EPA reporting window. This does not mean zero detection of regulated contaminants — it means all measured concentrations remained below their federal action levels.
CLAWSON WATER SYSTEM
PWSID: UTAH08002
200 served
ORANGEVILLE
PWSID: UTAH08008
1,420 served
HUNTINGTON - CASTLE VALLEY SSD
PWSID: UTAH08006
2,129 served
ELMO TOWN
PWSID: UTAH08040
368 served
CASTLEDALE
PWSID: UTAH08001
1,700 served
FERRON - CASTLE VALLEY SSD
PWSID: UTAH08004
1,660 served
EMERY
PWSID: UTAH08003
315 served
CLEVELAND WATER SYSTEM
PWSID: UTAH08039
509 served
This overview reflects EPA SDWIS data published as of 2026-05-18. It covers active Community Water Systems (CWS) that remained within federal Maximum Contaminant Levels during the past five-year EPA reporting window. For up-to-the-minute information, request a current Consumer Confidence Report from your utility, or review the EPA's public dashboard.
This city's water had no EPA health-based violations in the last 5 years.
CASTLEDALE has 0 EPA health-based water violations in the last 5 years across 8 water systems serving 8,301 people.
Using an NSF-certified water filter is recommended if your area has violations involving lead, arsenic, or PFAS. For other contaminants, consult your local water utility. Check the annual Consumer Confidence Report (CCR) for detailed guidance.
Request your water utility's annual Consumer Confidence Report (CCR), which is required by the EPA. Follow the utility's guidance on boil water advisories. Run cold water for 30 seconds before drinking if you have older plumbing. Use an NSF-certified filter if needed based on your water system's violations.
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