How clean is the drinking water in KCMO?

The safety of your drinking water is our top priority. KC Water meets or exceeds federal and state regulations for water safety. We regularly monitor the water you receive for more than 250 organic and inorganic constituents.

Is Kansas City water OK to drink?

“KC Water meets or exceeds all state and federal drinking water safety requirements as well as the high water quality standards established by KC Water on behalf of our customers,” officials said.

Can you drink tap water in KCMO?

The good news about the public water supply in Kansas is that almost all of it is safe to drink.

Is Kansas City water hard or soft?

Kansas City’s water hardness is 114 ppm (mg equivalent CaCO3/L, as CaCO3). KC Water softens the water considerably at the treatment plant, to the point where it is considered only moderately hard, on the hardness scale.

Is there fluoride in Kansas City water?

To promote strong teeth, Kansas City, Mo., voters in 1980 approved water fluoridation. Fluoride in our water meets the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s optimal target fluoride level and is, on average, well within federal and state regulations.

Does Kansas City Missouri have hard water?

Water Hardness Summary Kansas City, the most populous city in Missouri has moderately hard water according to USGS measures, at 114 PPM.

Where does Kansas City get its water?

the Missouri River
Surface water comes from the Missouri River and accounts for approximately 80% of the raw water. Ground water comes from a well field in the Missouri River aquifer and accounts for the remaining 20% of raw water.

Is Overland Park tap water Safe?

Can You Drink Tap Water in Overland Park? Yes, tap water is drinkable.

Is Kansas City water fluoridated?

Where does Missouri get its water?

Missouri’s thousands of miles of rivers, streams and lakes, along with underground aquifers, supply our state’s 6 million residents with water to drink and provide a crucial role in supporting outdoor recreation, industry and meeting our agricultural needs.