SAND SPRINGS, TX — A boil water notice for the Sand Springs area is in effect until further notice. This does not impact water customers inside of the Coahoma city limits. See the following information from Public Works Director Ray Seales for more details:
Boil Water Notice for Community Public Water Systems
05-30-2025
Due to a low chlorine residual coming into the system, the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality has required the City of Coahoma public water system to notify all customers to boil their water prior to consumption (e.g., washing hands/face, brushing teeth, drinking, etc). Children, seniors, and persons with weakened immune systems are particularly vulnerable to harmful bacteria, and all customers should follow these directions).
To ensure destruction of all harmful bacteria and other microbes, water for drinking, cooking, and ice making should be boiled and cooled prior to use for drinking water or human consumption purposes. The water should be brought to a vigorous rolling boil and then boiled for two minutes.
In lieu of boiling, individuals may purchase bottled water or obtain water from some other suitable source for drinking water or human consumption purposes.
When it is no longer necessary to boil the water, the public water system officials will notify customers that the water is safe for drinking water or human consumption purposes.
Once the boil water notice is no longer in effect, the public water system will issue a notice to customers that rescinds the boil water notice in a manner similar to this notice.
Please share this information with all the other people who drink this water, especially those who may not have received this notice directly (for example, people in apartments, nursing homes, schools, and businesses). You can do this by posting this notice in a public place or distributing copies by hand or mail.
If you have questions concerning this matter, you may contact Ray Seales at 432-213-8038. This is for the Sand Springs area ONLY and DOES NOT effect people in the city limits of Coahoma.
(Photo: Unsplash)
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