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- The WQAL performs water quality monitoring and treatment research to ensure that Columbus drinking water meets or is better than all federally mandated Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA) standards. The WQAL also provides water quality information to the water treatment plants and addresses customer complaints and inquiries regarding water quality.
www.columbus.gov/Services/Public-Utilities/About-Public-Utilities/The-Division-of-Sewage-Drainage/Wastewater-Treatment/Water-Quality-Assurance
People also ask
What is the water quality data portal (wqp)?
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Does Columbus Ohio have a watershed?
Does Columbus water meet SDWA standards?
Does Columbus Public water system comply with health-based drinking water standards?
What is the WQP web service?
The most common water quality concerns are addressed; however, if you have additional questions, please contact our Water Quality Assurance Lab (WQAL) at 614-645-7691 (8am - 4pm, Monday - Friday) or e-mail: WaterQuality@columbus.gov.
- Introduction
- Explanation of Portal Search Parameters
- Explanation of Data Retrievals
- Interpreting USGS Data Retrieved from The Water Quality Portal
- Cite The Water Quality Portal
The Water Quality Data Portal (WQP) provides an easy way to access data stored in two large water quality databases. Input parameters on the form include location, site, sampling, and date parameters. The WQP can return site information (locations where samples were collected), or it can return sample results (analytical data of collected samples)....
The WQP can be searched through three different search options: 1. Location parameters 2. Site parameters 3. Sampling parameters
Data Profiles There are hundreds of different data elements in the WQX 3.0 schema, which would make downloading all of them in a single file challenging to use and time-consuming to download. To make it easier for users to obtain only the subset of data elements in which they are interested, the data are grouped according to the type of data they d...
The USGS sourced data available on the Water Quality Portal may include data that have not received Director's approval and as such are provisional and subject to revision. The data are released on the condition that neither the USGS nor the United States Government may be held liable for any damages resulting from its authorized or unauthorized us...
General Portal citations should use the following: 1. Water Quality Portal. Washington (DC): National Water Quality Monitoring Council, United States Geological Survey (USGS), Environmental Protection Agency (EPA); 2021. https://doi.org/10.5066/P9QRKUVJ. Citations for specific datasets should use this format: 1. National Water Quality Monitoring Co...
The Water Quality Portal (WQP) is the premiere source of discrete water-quality data in the United States and beyond. This cooperative service integrates publicly available water-quality data from the United States Geological Survey (USGS), the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), and over 400 state, federal, tribal, and local agencies.
The Water Quality Data Portal (WQP) provides easy access to data stored in three large water quality databases (WQX, NWIS) through a web-based form interface as well as standalone web services. Both the form interface and the web services use the same input parameters (filters) and produce the same output formats.
EWG's Tap Water Database chemical contaminant results for Columbus Public Water System. Find out what chemicals are in your tap water.
Common Water Quality Concerns. The most common water quality concerns are addressed below; however, if you have additional questions, please contact our Water Quality Assurance Lab (WQAL) at 614-645-7691 (8am - 4pm, Monday - Friday) or WaterQuality@columbus.gov.