Everetts drinking water plant recognized as a top performer by Department of Health Exceeded national standards for three consecutive years

Everett, WALocal News

The Everett Water Filtration Plant has proudly received the bronze-level Treatment Optimization Program award from the Washington State Department of Health for its outstanding performance in drinking water treatment over the past three years. This award acknowledges the plant's consistent efforts to exceed national standards, ensuring that the water supplied to Snohomish County is both safe and reliable. Operations Superintendent Jeff Marrs highlighted the invaluable contributions of the plant staff, whose dedication to detail plays a crucial role in safeguarding public health. Mayor Cassie Franklin reiterated the city's commitment to maintaining and improving water infrastructure for its residents. Currently, the plant is involved in a comprehensive Phase II Improvement project, which includes nine capital improvement initiatives to upgrade aging facilities.

Serving approximately 670,000 residents and businesses, the plant delivers over 19 billion gallons of water annually. The Treatment Optimization Program is designed to enhance drinking water safety and increase resilience against unforeseen events. For more information on the Everett water system and the award, visit the official city website.

Related Articles

Snohomish County Shines Green in Support of Operation Green Light for Veterans

Snohomish County illuminated its buildings green for Operation Green Light for Veterans, a nationwide initiative supporting veterans. This year marks the fifth anniversary, with counties across the U.S. expected to participate. Residents are encouraged to change one exterior light to green to honor veterans on Veterans Day.

Snohomish County Resources Help Residents Prepare for Flood Season

Snohomish County departments offer resources to help residents prepare for and recover from flooding. The Conservation and Natural Resources Surface Water Management provides guides, real-time information systems, and drainage reporting tools. The Department of Emergency Management and Health Department also contribute resources for safety and emergency alerts.

Missing Man Found Dead in Alley in Downtown Everett

Authorities reported the discovery of a dead body in an alley in downtown Everett, believed to be missing 71-year-old Daniel Lytton. Lytton, last seen on November 5th, was a local landlord, and his car was found parked nearby. Police have launched an investigation into the potential homicide.