Cincinnati water solutions

You can safely drink Cincinnati tap water, which is treated to remove contaminants and complies with federal and state regulations. According to Greater Cincinnati Water Works (GCWW), most of Cincinnati’s water comes from the Ohio River, which is susceptible to compounds from chemical spills, sewage, runoff, mining and other activities. GCWW tests the water quality about 600 times a day at the source, during treatment and throughout the distribution system.

Culligan Quench bottleless water coolers filter out additional contaminants in local water, providing your employees with clean, safe water at work. These convenient office water dispensers encourage workers to stay hydrated during busy shifts, promoting wellness and productivity.

Also known as forever chemicals, perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) are manmade chemicals that may be harmful to human health. Most of Cincinnati’s drinking water comes from the Richard Miller Treatment Plant, which is consistently below new limits for PFAS. Water from the Charles M. Bolton Plant has been tested for two types of PFAS (PFOA and PFOS) at levels slightly above proposed limits. GCWW is working to bring levels of PFAS in line with the regulatory limits that take effect in 2029.

If you’re concerned about workplace water quality in Cincinnati, get in touch with Culligan Quench to learn about our point-of-use water solutions.