The Nelsonville water department has closed Pleasantview Ave at Diamond St until further notice for a major water leak.
Boil Orders
Boil Order for the Village of Buchtel has been CANCELED!
The Buchtel boil order for Franklin St, Marietta Ave, Euclid Ave, N Akron Ave, Lauderback Rd, Water Street, Duncan Dr, Oakley Dr, SR 78 & 685 from Marietta Ave to the county line has been canceled. The Buchtel Water and Sewer Department would like to thank Buchtel residents for their time and patience while these repairs were completed.
Buchtel water line break causes outage and boil order until further notice
The Buchtel Water and Sewer Department announces that crews are making repairs to a water line break. Some Buchtel customers will experience a water outage until the line is repaired. A boil order will be in effect until further notice for Franklin St, Marietta Ave, Euclid Ave, N Akron Ave, Lauderback Rd , Water Street, Duncan Dr, Oakley Dr, SR 78 & 685 from Marietta Ave to the county line. Boil orders are put into place as a result of broken water lines or local flooding. When this happens, the drinking water may have been contaminated which can cause many illnesses.
Here are some tips to keep in mind, should you find yourself in this situation:
• Bring water to a full boil, and boil for three minutes prior to use.
• Use only boiled water for drinking, preparing food or baby formula.
• To improve the flat taste of boiled water, keep cold in refrigerator.
• Put a cup over your faucets as a reminder to not use tap water – not even to brush your teeth!
• Instead of boiling water, you can disinfect water by adding one teaspoon unscented chlorine laundry bleach for every five gallons of water. Let stand 30 minutes before using.
• Be sure to use sanitized food grade containers for storing water.
• To disinfect water storage containers, pour a solution of one tablespoon of unscented chlorine bleach to a gallon of water into a container. Let the solution remain in the container for 10 minutes, then pour out the solution. Rinse with purified water.
• Boiled or disinfected water can be stored for six months.
• Dispose of ice cubes.
• When washing dishes, make sure to sterilize dishes with a final dip in water that has one teaspoon of unscented household bleach per gallon of water. Disposable tableware is an option during a boil order.
• It is also recommend you sanitize hands when washing. Again use one teaspoon of unscented household bleach per gallon of water and rinse hand frequently by pouring rinse over the hands. Use paper towels to dry.
• Water for bathing doesn’t need to be boiled. Supervise children to avoid water being ingested.
Nelsonville Boil Order for High Street has Been Canceled.
The Nelsonville Water Department canceled the boil order for High Street from Grosvenor Street to 510 High Street. Thank you for your time and patience.
Nelsonville boil order until further notice, High St from Grosvenor St to 510 High St
The Nelsonville Water Department has issued a boil order for the following areas until further notice due to a water line repair, High Street from Grosvenor Street to 510 High Street. Boil orders are put into place as a result of broken water lines or local flooding. When this happens, the drinking water may have been contaminated which can cause many illnesses.
Here are some tips to keep in mind, should you find yourself in this situation:
• Bring water to a full boil, and boil for three minutes prior to use.
• Use only boiled water for drinking, preparing food or baby formula.
• To improve the flat taste of boiled water, keep cold in refrigerator.
• Put a cup over your faucets as a reminder to not use tap water – not even to brush your teeth!
• Instead of boiling water, you can disinfect water by adding one teaspoon unscented chlorine laundry bleach for every five gallons of water. Let stand 30 minutes before using.
• Be sure to use sanitized food grade containers for storing water.
• To disinfect water storage containers, pour a solution of one tablespoon of unscented chlorine bleach to a gallon of water into a container. Let the solution remain in the container for 10 minutes, then pour out the solution. Rinse with purified water.
• Boiled or disinfected water can be stored for six months.
• Dispose of ice cubes.
• When washing dishes, make sure to sterilize dishes with a final dip in water that has one teaspoon of unscented household bleach per gallon of water. Disposable tableware is an option during a boil order.
• It is also recommend you sanitize hands when washing. Again use one teaspoon of unscented household bleach per gallon of water and rinse hand frequently by pouring rinse over the hands. Use paper towels to dry.
• Water for bathing doesn’t need to be boiled. Supervise children to avoid water being ingested.
Boil Order for the Cityy of Nelsonville and Village of Buchtel has been CANCELED!
The Nelsonville Water Department has canceled the boil order for the City of Nelsonville and the Village of Buchtel. The water system has been fully restored to normal operation. We apologize for any inconvenience our customers had during the boil order.
Urgent – BOIL ORDER for City of Nelsonville and Village of Buchtel until further notice
The City of Nelsonville has issued a boil order for the entire City and the Village of Buchtel until further notice. A major water line break on Jackson Street is being repaired and has caused low pressure in the water system. Crews are working to repair the break as soon as possible. Areas that are serviced by the Nelsonville water system may experience a water outage until repairs are completed. Boil orders are put into place as a result of broken water lines or local flooding. When this happens, the drinking water may have been contaminated which can cause many illnesses.
Here are some tips to keep in mind, should you find yourself in this situation:
• Bring water to a full boil, and boil for three minutes prior to use.
• Use only boiled water for drinking, preparing food or baby formula.
• To improve the flat taste of boiled water, keep cold in refrigerator.
• Put a cup over your faucets as a reminder to not use tap water – not even to brush your teeth!
• Instead of boiling water, you can disinfect water by adding one teaspoon unscented chlorine laundry bleach for every five gallons of water. Let stand 30 minutes before using.
• Be sure to use sanitized food grade containers for storing water.
• To disinfect water storage containers, pour a solution of one tablespoon of unscented chlorine bleach to a gallon of water into a container. Let the solution remain in the container for 10 minutes, then pour out the solution. Rinse with purified water.
• Boiled or disinfected water can be stored for six months.
• Dispose of ice cubes.
• When washing dishes, make sure to sterilize dishes with a final dip in water that has one teaspoon of unscented household bleach per gallon of water. Disposable tableware is an option during a boil order.
• It is also recommend you sanitize hands when washing. Again use one teaspoon of unscented household bleach per gallon of water and rinse hand frequently by pouring rinse over the hands. Use paper towels to dry.
• Water for bathing doesn’t need to be boiled. Supervise children to avoid water being ingested.
Buchtel Boil Order has been CANCELED!
The Buchtel Water and Sewer Department announces that the boil order has been CANCELED for State Route 78 from Marietta Avenue to the county line, State Route 685, Duncan Drive and North Oakley Drive. We apologize for any inconvenience the process may have caused.
Buchtel water leak, boil order until further notice, SR78, Marietta Ave to county line, SR685, Duncan Dr, N Oakley Dr
The Buchtel Water and Sewer Department announces that crews are making repairs to a water line break. Some Buchtel customers will experience a water outage until the line is repaired. A boil order will be in effect until further notice for State Route 78 from Marietta Avenue to the county line, State Route 685, Duncan Drive and North Oakley Drive. Boil orders are put into place as a result of broken water lines or local flooding. When this happens, the drinking water may have been contaminated which can cause many illnesses.
Here are some tips to keep in mind, should you find yourself in this situation:
• Bring water to a full boil, and boil for three minutes prior to use.
• Use only boiled water for drinking, preparing food or baby formula.
• To improve the flat taste of boiled water, keep cold in refrigerator.
• Put a cup over your faucets as a reminder to not use tap water – not even to brush your teeth!
• Instead of boiling water, you can disinfect water by adding one teaspoon unscented chlorine laundry bleach for every five gallons of water. Let stand 30 minutes before using.
• Be sure to use sanitized food grade containers for storing water.
• To disinfect water storage containers, pour a solution of one tablespoon of unscented chlorine bleach to a gallon of water into a container. Let the solution remain in the container for 10 minutes, then pour out the solution. Rinse with purified water.
• Boiled or disinfected water can be stored for six months.
• Dispose of ice cubes.
• When washing dishes, make sure to sterilize dishes with a final dip in water that has one teaspoon of unscented household bleach per gallon of water. Disposable tableware is an option during a boil order.
• It is also recommend you sanitize hands when washing. Again use one teaspoon of unscented household bleach per gallon of water and rinse hand frequently by pouring rinse over the hands. Use paper towels to dry.
• Water for bathing doesn’t need to be boiled. Supervise children to avoid water being ingested.
Nelsonville boil order CANCELED Edwards, John, Williams, Frank, Frederick, Grover, Madison Streets
The Nelsonville Water Department has canceled the boil order for Edwards Street, John Street, Williams Street, Frank Street, Frederick Street, Grover Street from Frederick to Madison Street, Madison Street from Grover Street to the City Limits. The water system has been fully restored to normal operation. We apologize for any inconvenience our customers had during the boil order.
City of Nelsonville, Ohio Information Blog 