Public water system record
Selah Hills Homeowners Cooperative
Serves an area of Yakima County, WA · 300 people served
Federal records show no health-based violations and no monitoring or reporting issues for Selah Hills Homeowners Cooperative in the last ten years.
System profile
- Health-based violations, last 10 years
- 0
- Resolved
- 0
- Unresolved
- 0
- Any acute record
- No
- Monitoring issues, last 10 years
- 0
Key facts
- Selah Hills Homeowners Cooperative draws water from 2 wells (1 of them for emergency, seasonal or other part-time use).
- Record on file since 1979, with 0 health-based violations before October 19, 2016.
- Lead pipe inventory: 0 lead and 0 unknown out of 104 service lines.
Check whether Selah Hills Homeowners Cooperative serves your address
Health-based violations
Since October 2016Violation data reflects EPA records through March 2026. For the most current status, visit the EPA ECHO database.
None since October 2016, and no monitoring or reporting violations either.
Full record since 1979
EPA's records for Selah Hills Homeowners Cooperative go back to 1979. Before October 19, 2016 they list no health-based violations and 13 monitoring or reporting violations.
| Violations that began in | Health-based | Monitoring and reporting |
|---|---|---|
| 1970s | 0 | 9 |
| 1990s | 0 | 3 |
| 2000s | 0 | 1 |
Where the water comes from
Selah Hills Homeowners Cooperative draws water from 2 wells (1 of them for emergency, seasonal or other part-time use).
Annual water quality report
Selah Hills Homeowners Cooperative must give its customers an annual water quality report (Consumer Confidence Report) by July 1, with the levels its tests found in the previous year.
Systems serving 500 or fewer people may meet the rule by telling customers the report is available on request, so you may need to ask Selah Hills Homeowners Cooperative for a copy.
Find a posted report with EPA's Consumer Confidence Report search
Testing your own water
To test the water at your tap, or a private well this record does not cover, use a laboratory certified for drinking water by Washington.
Certified drinking water labs by state EPA guidance for private wells