The Texas Water Company announced that their customers will remain under a water boil notice. Their goal is to lift the water boil notice by Wednesday, July 9, if conditions allow and test results meet safety standards.
According to the Texas Water Company, Customers may see cloudy or discolored water. Residents must bring water to a rigorous boil for at least two minutes before use, including consumption, cooking, or brushing teeth. To learn more about what to do during a boil water notice, click here.
“This precaution is in place to protect your health and safety, which remains our highest priority,” the Texas Water Company said in a statement. “We regret any inconvenience this may cause and appreciate your patience and cooperation as we work diligently to restore safe water and quality service.”
The water boil was issued due to the substantial influx of debris from the deadly Fourth of July floods.
Crews are reportedly working to restore water quality and are collecting samples in coordination with the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ).
The following subdivisions are currently under the water boil:
Canyon Lake Acres, Canyon Lake Island, Canyon Lake Shores, Cascada at Canyon Lake, Comal Hills, Cougar Ridge, Deer River, Devils Backbone Heights, Glenmare, Hancock Canyon, Hancock Oaks Hills, Hancock, Hillcrest Estates, Lake of the Hills, Lakewood Hills, Mystic Bluff, Mystic Shores, North Lake Estates, Rancho Del Lago West, Rocky Creek Ranch, RCM-Cypress Lake Gardens, RCM-Rebecca Creek Estates, RCM-Rebecca Creek Park, RCM-Springs @ Rebecca Creek, Scenic Terrace, Stallion Estates, Stallion Springs, The Summit @ Fischer, Summit North, Serenity Oaks, Tamarack Shores, Tanglewood Shores, The Point, and The Cedars.