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My Drinking Water
 Everyone in Saskatchewan needs a good supply of safe, clean drinking water.  Municipalities own, and are responsible, for municipal drinking water facilities and their operation. Water sample submissions are required for testing.

There are several responsible water management agencies in Saskatchewan.  Please refer to this listing to determine which agency you should be contacting.

Due to the time required to submit water testing results into My Drinking Water database, the information contained in the tables may be behind actual submission dates made by waterworks. 

Effective April 2008, Current Sampling Requirements (most recent data for the current monitoring requirements in place) and Historical Sampling Requirements (historical data for the old monitoring requirements) are found in separate listings.  Printable report features are also available in the Advanced Search area.
 

  View Water Sample Test Results
  Drinking Water Quality Index (DWQI) What is this?
  View Inspections
  Waterworks Operator Contact
 

SaskWater Compliance NoticesThis link will take you to an external website.

In accordance with The Water Regulations (2002), the 2008 Water Quality and Sample Submission Compliance Records for all customers are now available.

 

Hygienic Use Systems provide water to be used for hygienic purposes by humans, (including bathing, showering, personal hygiene but not including swimming). Hygienic use must not include a human consumptive use (drinking, oral hygiene and food preparation making ice cubes, etc). Water provided for hygienic use (where permitted) must be provided by a system approved by Saskatchewan Ministry of Environment and that system must be maintained in accordance with the regulations by the permittee of the works.

 

 

Maps showing High Element Concentrations in Drinking Water in Saskatchewan

Drinking water in Saskatchewan is required to meet the water quality standardsThis link will take you to an external website.. A protocolThis link will take you to an external website. is used to resolve potential cases of bacterial contamination of water supplies.

 

 

 

Quick Fact: Once evaporated, a water molecule spends about 10 days in the air.