Find My Water

Utility layer · evidence first

Water tools for the next question.

Identify the system behind a tap, inspect published contaminant records, compare evidence and understand treatment options without turning gaps into conclusions.

What these tools do

They organize published public-water records. They do not test a home, confirm an address-level supplier, or issue a safety verdict.

1

Discover

Resolve a place or explore the national map.

2

Understand

Inspect findings, monitoring gaps and sources.

3

Act

Compare treatment requirements before products.

Choose a tool

Start with location when you do not know your supplier. Start with a checker when you have a specific contaminant question.

01

Identify a supplier

Find My Water

Resolve a city or ZIP to candidate public water systems before reading a report.

Open tool
02

Check published PFAS data

PFAS Checker

Check a city report for published PFOA, PFOS and PFHxS findings and their evidence states.

Open tool
03

Check published lead data

Lead Checker

Review whether lead appears in a city’s published public-water record and open the full context.

Open tool
04

Search the knowledge graph

Water Quality Search

Search systems, cities, contaminants, research and treatment intelligence from one index.

Open tool
05

Compare evidence

Compare Water Systems

Place up to three published system profiles side by side without an arbitrary winner.

Open tool
06

Compare technologies

Treatment Comparison

Compare treatment technologies by target, evidence strength, maintenance and limitations.

Open tool

More ways to explore

A city is not always a supplier.

Utility boundaries can overlap and wholesalers can serve consecutive systems. Use Find My Water and confirm the utility name on a bill before treating a city result as your household’s record.

Resolve my location

START WITH THE WATER AT YOUR ADDRESS.