Green Hills Country Estates
Community water system in Weber County, Utah, serving 237 people from ground water. 2 rules violated in the past three years, 1 still unresolved. Owned by local government.
Quarterly compliance history
2023
2023
2024
2024
2024
2024
2025
2025
2025
2025
2026
2026
2026
Currently in violation
EPA data updated Oct 7, 2026
Ground Water Rule
Treatment Technique Violation
Health-based
1 violation, Oct 2023 to open
Ground Water Rule
Treatment Technique Violation Health-based1 violation, Oct 2023 to open
Treatment Technique Violation, health-based: 1 violation, open since Oct 2023. The system did not carry out a required treatment process or corrective action.
What the rule requires: The 2006 GWR requires regular sanitary surveys of groundwater systems and targeted corrective action when fecal indicators are found in source water. Systems with significant deficiencies must provide 4-log virus treatment (99.99% removal/inactivation) or fix the deficiency.
Health effects: Protects against enteric viruses, which can contaminate groundwater via cracked well casings, failing septic systems, or animal waste. Viruses persist longer in groundwater than in surface water. Hepatitis A and norovirus are the primary pathogens of concern. Limit: Treatment technique: 4-log virus treatment required when source water has fecal indicators or significant sanitary deficiencies
About this ruleAlso violated in the past three years
Jul to Sep 2023 to Jul to Sep 2026
Radionuclides and Revised Rad Rule
Maximum Contaminant Level ViolationMonitoring and Reporting
Health-based
8 violations, Jul 2023 to Feb 2025 · 4 contaminants · 4 measured values
Radionuclides and Revised Rad Rule
Maximum Contaminant Level ViolationMonitoring and Reporting Health-based8 violations, Jul 2023 to Feb 2025 · 4 contaminants · 4 measured values
Maximum Contaminant Level Violation, health-based: 4 violations, Jul 2023 to Dec 2024. A sample exceeded the maximum contaminant level EPA allows in drinking water.
Monitoring and Reporting: 4 violations, Jul 2024 to Feb 2025. The system did not complete required monitoring, or did not report the results on time. This does not show that a contaminant was found.
Limit 15 PCI/L · Oct to Dec 2024
Limit 15 PCI/L · Jan to Mar 2024
Limit 15 PCI/L · Oct to Dec 2023
Limit 15 PCI/L · Jul to Sep 2023
Contaminants on the record: Gross Alpha, Excl. Radon and U, Combined Uranium, Radium-226, Radium-228.
Gross Alpha, Excl. Radon and U, health effects: Alpha-emitting radionuclides accumulate in bone and soft tissue, delivering sustained internal radiation doses that increase lifetime cancer risk. There is no established safe threshold for ionizing radiation. Individual contributors such as radium-226 and polonium-210 have their own MCLs; gross alpha serves as a cost-effective screening tool that triggers more specific radionuclide analysis when exceeded. Limit: 15 pCi/L (excluding radon and uranium)
Combined Uranium, health effects: Uranium poses both radiological and chemical health risks. Chronic exposure is primarily associated with kidney damage due to its chemical toxicity as a heavy metal. The radiological risk — increased cancer probability — is also present but secondary to the nephrotoxic concern at drinking water concentrations. There is no safe threshold for radiation exposure. Limit: 0.030 mg/L (30 µg/L)
Radium-226, health effects: Radium-226 accumulates in bone tissue and delivers a sustained alpha radiation dose internally. Long-term exposure increases risk of bone cancer, and historic occupational data from radium dial painters established the carcinogenic mechanism. Children absorb more radium due to active bone growth, making them most vulnerable to skeletal radiation effects. Limit: 5 pCi/L (when measured individually; combined Ra-226 + Ra-228 MCL also applies)
Lead and copper at the tap
The 90th percentile of the tap samples the system collected in its latest monitoring period, against EPA's action level. Levels vary between homes.
Action level 0.015 mg/L · Jan 2023 to Dec 2025
About this data
Rules violated and the list above come from EPA's SDWIS violation records, one row per violation and contaminant, grouped by the rule each row belongs to. A violation counts when its non-compliance period ended on or after Jul 1, 2023, the start of the thirteen quarters ECHO's three-year figures cover, or is still open; it is unresolved when it was still open at EPA's data refresh on Oct 7, 2026. EPA's rule code 500, "Not Regulated", is left out, as in ECHO's counts. Each rule's violation count is EPA's, and one rule can carry several: a missed monitoring round for a group of contaminants is one violation per contaminant and period. Category names are EPA's violation categories.
ECHO's own summary count of rules violated agrees with this grouping for 98.8% of active systems nationally, and its count of rules being violated for 98.7%; where they differ, the figures here follow the rows listed.
A measured value shown with a rule is the sample result EPA recorded with that violation (SDWIS viol_measure), against the limit EPA recorded on the same row (state_mcl), both in EPA's unit as written; violations without a recorded value, such as missed monitoring, show none. Other measured contaminant levels are not part of this record; each system publishes them in its annual Consumer Confidence Report.
Lead and copper are the newest 90th-percentile results in EPA's SDWA data download (LCR_SAMPLES, codes PB90 and CU90): for each monitoring period a system reports the 90th-percentile value of its tap samples, which EPA compares with its action level of 0.015 mg/L for lead and 1.3 mg/L for copper (40 CFR 141.80). A result is not a measurement of any one tap.
Service area from EPA's Public Water System Service Area Boundaries dataset: State Agency. The system's location is the centre of the service area EPA publishes for the system.
Source: the U.S. EPA's Enforcement and Compliance History Online system (ECHO), which publishes the federal Safe Drinking Water Information System. EPA's terms and values are shown as published. The Utah records are from EPA's data refresh of Oct 7, 2026; EPA refreshes this data quarterly, and states report to EPA with a lag of three to six months, so the newest violations may not appear yet.