BLOOMINGTON — Several homes in Bloomington are under a boil water advisory due to a water main break that caused pressure to drop below safe levels.
The advisory will remain in effect until 10 a.m. Monday morning unless otherwise notified by city officials.
Impacted addresses:
- 317 E Allen Street
- 804 S Grant Street
- 815 S Grant Street
- 817 S Grant Street
- 900 S Grant Street
- 901 S Grant Street
- 910 S Grant Street
- 916 S Henderson Street
- 316 E Dodds Street
- 402 E Dodds Street
- 311 E Dixie Street
- 406 E Dixie Street
- 408 E Dixie Street
- 410 E Dixie Street
- 502 E Dixie Street
- 501 E Dixie Street
- 503 E Dixie Street
- 504 E Dixie Street
- 505 E Dixie Street
- 528 E Dixie Street
- 920 S Dunn Street
- 921 S Dunn Street
- 403 E Dixie Street
- 319 E Dixie Street
- 401 E Dixie Street
- 312 E Dixie Street
- 821 S Lincoln Street
An updated list can be found by clicking here.
The Indiana Department of Environmental Management requires a boil water advisory to be issued when water main pressure drops below 20 PSI, which occurred during the break.
During the advisory, residents should boil all water used for drinking, cooking and oral hygiene for at least two minutes before use.
Once water pressure returns to normal, residents should immediately run cold water until clear water flows from the faucet.
-
Visit Indy's "State of Tourism," says 2025 shattered records
This year, Indy will host its 9th NCAA Men's Final Four, as well as the American Society of Association Executives (ASAE) event, which is projected to generate $800 million.
Opposition grows against proposed data center in Shelby County
California-based real estate firm Prologis wants to build a data center complex on land east of the State Road 44 and Interstate-74 interchange.
Ex-CEO of financial firm pleads guilty in Ponzi scheme
Todd Burkhalter, CEO of Georgia-based financial advisory group Drive Planning, pleaded guilty to wire fraud on Wednesday and will be sentenced at a later date.
Indiana lawmakers consider making changes to death penalty methods and abortion
Indiana lawmakers are weighing two controversial proposals that could expand options for carrying out the death penalty and create new legal consequences related to abortion.