City of Sunrise, FL
Home MenuWater Quality Report
Sunrise Utilities Lab |
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Sawgrass Treatment Plant |
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Each year, the City issues a drinking water quality report to keep its customers informed, and to demonstrate its compliance with EPA standards.
For information regarding water quality in your City of Sunrise service area, please refer to the water quality reports provided below, or contact the Utilities Department at (954) 888-6000.
- 2025 Sawgrass Service Area Water Quality Report
- 2025 Southwest Service Area Water Quality Report
- 2025 Springtree Service Area Water Quality Report
To determine your service area, review the Service Area Map.
You can also find the Water Quality Reports for your Service Area for the past three years in the table below:
Availability of Monitoring Data for Unregulated Contaminants for City of Sunrise Public Water System
The City of Sunrise (City) Springtree Public Water System (ID#: 4061410), Sawgrass Public Water System (ID#: 4061408), and Southwest Public Water System (ID#:4064326) have been sampled for a series of unregulated contaminants. Unregulated contaminants are compounds with no drinking water standard set by the EPA. The purpose of monitoring these contaminants is to help the EPA decide whether they should have a regulatory standard. As our customers, you have a right to know that this data is available to you. If you want to view the results, please contact Rodrigo de Castro, Director of Utilities, via the methods listed below.
- Mail: written requests to 777 Sawgrass Corporate Parkway, Sunrise, FL 33325.
- Email: utilitiesdirector@sunrisefl.gov with the subject line “UCMR5 Data” and your home address.
- Phone: call 954-888-6000 to be directed to a City staff member who can assist you further.
Sunrise Water System Lead and Copper Testing Program
As of March 8, 2011, the City Commission approved the Sunrise Water System Lead and Copper Testing Program. In compliance with the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Lead and Copper Rule all public water systems are required to conduct tap water monitoring for lead and copper. While the water leaving the City's treatment plants has no detectable level of lead, of concern to the EPA is the possibility of lead leaching from solder material used to join copper pipes in indoor plumbing, a construction method that was widely used in South Florida during the period from 1983 to June 1988.
Things you can do to Help Protect our Drinking Water Sources
- Properly dispose of hazardous materials
- Don't overuse fertilizers or pesticides
- Know What NOT to Flush
- Plant a Florida-Friendly landscape
- Follow irrigation restrictions
- Protect our water supply by conserving
