EPA Code 1010 · Maximum Contaminant Level Exceedance
violations
EPA Limit
—
Last Reading
2.295 MG/L
First Reported
Apr 2024
Most Recent
Apr 2024
EPA contaminant code 1010. The full EPA reference for this code is available through the SDWIS portal.
9,270 people served · 7 water systems
NORWICH, New York is a small town with 9,270 residents served by a network of 7 public water systems. Water service covers ZIP code 13815.
NORWICH has a notable pattern of EPA health-based violations across multiple compliance periods. Filtered water is a reasonable precaution while the utility implements long-term corrective action.
EPA reporting identifies Coliform Bacteria among the regulated contaminants associated with NORWICH's recent health-based violations. Each contaminant has different sources, health implications, and recommended mitigation steps — links to the full EPA reference for each are listed alongside the violation history below.
Last updated: 2026-05-18 · Source: EPA SDWIS
Loading map...
Centered on ZIP-code centroids of water systems serving this city.
EPA Maximum Contaminant Level exceedances reported by water systems serving NORWICH. Each entry explains the contaminant, the health risk, and recommended precautions, and links to a full guide.
EPA Code 1010 · Maximum Contaminant Level Exceedance
violations
EPA Limit
—
Last Reading
2.295 MG/L
First Reported
Apr 2024
Most Recent
Apr 2024
EPA contaminant code 1010. The full EPA reference for this code is available through the SDWIS portal.
EPA Code 8000 · Maximum Contaminant Level Exceedance
violations
EPA Limit
0 per 100 mL presence/absence
Last Reading
—
First Reported
Sep 2021
Most Recent
Sep 2021
Total coliform bacteria are themselves usually harmless, but their presence signals that the water distribution system has a vulnerability — typically a cracked pipe, loss of pressure, or back-siphonage — that could allow disease-causing pathogens to enter. Repeated coliform-positive samples trigger mandatory utility investigation.
Source: EPA Safe Drinking Water Information System (SDWIS). Health-based violations only. Older violations may have been resolved; check your utility's most recent Consumer Confidence Report for current status.
NORWICH CITY
PWSID: NY0801745
8,000 served
NORWICH TOWN WATER DISTRICT #2
PWSID: NY0817240
200 served
NORWICH TOWN WATER DISTRICT #3
PWSID: NY0830015
500 served
4 violations
MEADS POND MOBILE HOME PARK
PWSID: NY0800626
56 served
MILLERS TRAILER PARK
PWSID: NY0800627
50 served
MAPLE GROVE WEST & EAST MHP
PWSID: NY0810652
416 served
NORMA GARDENS APARTMENTS
PWSID: NY0330071
48 served
3 violations
This overview reflects EPA SDWIS data published as of 2026-05-18. It covers active Community Water Systems (CWS) that exceeded 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 significant EPA violations in the last 5 years.
NORWICH has 7 EPA health-based water violations in the last 5 years across 7 water systems serving 9,270 people.
The following EPA-regulated contaminants have been detected: 8000, 1010. View details about each contaminant, health effects, and recommended precautions above in the violations table.
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.
Apr 15, 2026 · 7 min read
PFAS contamination affects an estimated 200 million Americans. Here's what the latest EPA enforcement means for your tap water.
Photo by Bluewater Sweden on Unsplash
Mar 22, 2026 · 6 min read
Your water utility is legally required to send you a Consumer Confidence Report every year. Here's how to actually understand it.
Photo by Louis Hansel on Unsplash
Mar 5, 2026 · 9 min read
Lead enters drinking water through old pipes and fixtures. Here's how to identify your risk and what to do about it.
Photo by Eduardo Casajús Gorostiaga on Unsplash
Feb 18, 2026 · 5 min read
MCLs are the foundation of US drinking water safety. Here's how they're set and what they mean for your tap.
Photo by Naja Bertolt Jensen on Unsplash
Proudly Sponsored By Boatzia
Our sponsor Boatzia helps anglers, boaters, and outdoor enthusiasts find the closest public boat ramps with directions, parking info, and water access details.
Boatzia maps every public boat ramp in the country with directions, photos, lake info, and nearby amenities. Find a ramp wherever you boat, fish, or paddle.
Find a Boat Ramp on Boatzia →