Water customers are experiencing periods of low pressure and outages across PWC’s distribution system due to a water main break. Periods of low or no pressure in the distribution system increases the potential for introduction of bacteria into the water system. As a precaution, customers are advised to boil all water used for human consumption. Bring the water to a boil, let it boil for one minute, and let it cool before using.
Vigorous boiling for one minute should kill any disease-causing organisms that may be present in the water. As an alternative, customers may use bottled water. Boiled or bottled water should be used for drinking, making ice, brushing teeth, washing dishes and food preparation until further notice. The outage affects customers on the High-Pressure zone of the distribution system in the attached graphic. Customers in Stedman, Spring Lake and Fort Liberty are not affected by this outage and boil advisory.
Crews have responded, temporary repairs have been completed, and pressure is building back up. PWC will update customers when more details are available.
PWC urges water customers to conserve water whenever possible in the event of additional outages. This system pressure advisory remains in effect until further notification is issued. Once water pressure is restored and conditions are back to normal, we will inform you when the system pressure advisory is lifted.
Fayetteville City Councilwoman Brenda McNair, building Owner Rory Dowling, the real estate team over leasing and community manager for the Residences at the Prince Charles Sherry Wcislak cut the ribbon for the community. Photo by GFBJNew life can be
Since starting her company in 2017, MA has grown her company to include over 80 employees and contractors, handling work in Communication, Computers,Cyber, Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance Center (C5ISR) suite.SOFtact Solutions (STS) CEO
Current Executive Director of Inasmuch Pastor Craig Morrison (left) continues to work with Founder and previous Executive Director Sue Byrd (right) who continues to volunteer with the organization. Photo by GFBJ.For the last 18 years, Fayetteville Ar