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If you get your water from a private source, such as a well or spring, you alone are responsible for ensuring that your drinking water is safe. 15 percent of Americans rely on their own private drinking water supplies. All aspects of a private well are the responsibility of the homeowner.
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Oregon Revised Statute 448.271 requires well testing in any exchange of property. The Health Division also may require additional tests for specific contaminants in an area of groundwater concern or groundwater management area.
A public water system is a system that provides potable water to consumers. Public Water Systems have a variety of different testing requirements based upon their size and population base. Delta provide a full array of services including tracking, testing, and compliance.
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At very high dosages arsenic causes immediate effects including nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. Ingestion of 2 grams or more may be lethal in a very short time. More commonly, arsenic exposure involves much less than this, and may not cause any immediate or observable effects.
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Each drinking water client has different needs depending on their type of water source. There are many factors to consider when deciding what to test drinking water for. Recommended testing depends upon what the water source is, if it is located close to any hazards such as gas stations or farms, what type of plumbing the source runs through, and if there are any nuisance problems with the water.