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Boiil Water Notice | 
.gif) Boil Water Notice Whenever repairs or changes are made to the water transmission system which cause the water pressure to drop below 20 psi, Bonita Springs Utilities issues a precautionary boil water notice advising that all water used for drinking or cooking purposes be boiled. A rolling boil of one minute is sufficient. As an alternative, bottled water may be used.
These boil water notices remain in effect while bacteriological tests are performed to ensure that your water is safe to consume. Currently the areas listed below are under a boil water advisory. Please contact Mel Fisher, Operations Director, Bonita Springs Utilities, Inc. at (239) 992-0711 if you have any questions.
Cuando reparaciones o cambios son necesarios en el sistema de transmisión de agua y la presión de la misma se reduce por debajo de las 20 lb. PPC. (pulgada cuadrada), Bonita Springs Utilities envía una notificación a sus usuarios, como medida de precaución, para que el agua que vaya a ser consumida o usada para cocinar sea hervida por un minuto. Como alternativa, se sugiere agua de botella.
Estas advertencias se mantienen en efecto mientras se conducen pruebas bacteriológicas que prueben que el agua está lista una vez más para consumo humano. Las áreas mencionadas en éste boletín están bajo ésta advertencia. Si tiene alguna pregunta, favor de comunicarse con el Sr. Mel Fisher, director de operaciones de Bonita Springs Utilities, al teléfono 239-992-0711.
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BSU provides potable water, irrigation water and wastewater treatment services to 30,000 homes and businesses in and around the Southwest Florida city of Bonita Springs. Our 60-square-mile service area stretches from the Gulf of Mexico to beyond I-75. 
Water Restrictions
For information about current water restrictions please CLICK HERE for more information.
Water Conservation
The South Florida Water Management District is a regional governmental agency that oversees the water resources in the southern half of the state, covering 16 counties from Orlando to the Florida Keys and serving a population of 7.5 million residents.
It is the oldest and largest of the state's five water management districts. Created in 1949, the agency is responsible for managing and protecting water resources of South Florida by balancing and improving water quality, flood control, natural systems and water supply.
For more information visit the South Florida Water Management District Website.
For information about current water restrictions please CLICK HERE for more information.
Water Conservation
The South Florida Water Management District is a regional governmental agency that oversees the water resources in the southern half of the state, covering 16 counties from Orlando to the Florida Keys and serving a population of 7.5 million residents.
It is the oldest and largest of the state's five water management districts. Created in 1949, the agency is responsible for managing and protecting water resources of South Florida by balancing and improving water quality, flood control, natural systems and water supply.
For more information visit the South Florida Water Management District Website.