WHITE CREEK COUNTRY ESTATES

PWSID: MI0040294 · Cedar Springs, MI · Serves 300 people

No Violations

WHITE CREEK COUNTRY ESTATES has no recorded violations in the EPA SDWIS database.

Population Served
300
Total Violations
0
Health Violations
0
Source Type
Groundwater

WHITE CREEK COUNTRY ESTATES (PWSID MI0040294) is a cws water system drawing from a groundwater source, regulated by the EPA Safe Drinking Water Information System (SDWIS) under the Safe Drinking Water Act. It serves approximately 300 people in Cedar Springs, MI, and is subject to primacy enforcement by the Michigan drinking-water program.

The system's federal compliance record contains 0 total violations, with 0 classified as health-based (MCL exceedances or treatment-technique failures). No contaminant-specific citations appear in the SDWIS record.

A historical violation does not necessarily describe current water quality, systems must notify customers and remediate, and monitoring-type violations often reflect reporting lapses rather than contamination. The most authoritative real-time source is the utility's annual Consumer Confidence Report. For enforcement history and corrective-action orders, consult EPA ECHO and the Michigan state drinking-water program's public portal.

System Details

EPA ID (PWSID)
MI0040294
System Type
CWS
Water Source
Groundwater
Location
Cedar Springs, MI
Population Served
300
Health Violations
None

No Violations on Record

WHITE CREEK COUNTRY ESTATES has no violations recorded in the EPA Safe Drinking Water Information System.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is WHITE CREEK COUNTRY ESTATES water safe to drink?
WHITE CREEK COUNTRY ESTATES has no recorded violations in the EPA SDWIS database. The system uses groundwater water as its source.
How many people does WHITE CREEK COUNTRY ESTATES serve?
WHITE CREEK COUNTRY ESTATES serves 300 people in Cedar Springs, MI. It is classified as a CWS water system.

About This Data

Water system data is from the EPA Safe Drinking Water Information System (SDWIS). Health-based violations include Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL) and Treatment Technique (TT) violations that may pose a direct risk to public health. Violation records may span multiple years.

Source: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, SDWIS Federal Reporting Services U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, SDWIS Federal Reporting Services

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