2022 Water Quality Report

Sherwood Water a cool refreshing drink

The City of Sherwood consistently delivers water that meets or surpasses all federal and state standards.  You can have confidence in the quality of your drinking water.

In accordance with federal guidelines, this report provides the information you need to know about the water you drink. Contaminant levels in your drinking water are well below state and federal regulatory limits. The test results are shown on the following webpages. Although the City’s water supplies are tested for more than 200 regulated and unregulated contaminants, only those that have been detected in 2022 are included in this report.

A printable copy of this report is available at the 2022 Water Quality Report Print Copy link located at the bottom of this page. If you would prefer a paper copy of this information mailed to you please send a request to utilitybilling@sherwoodoregon.gov that includes your name and current mailing address or call 503.925.2315.

We think it is important for our customers to understand where their water comes from, how safe it is, and what actions we take to ensure its continuing safety. If you have any questions about the contents of this report, or about something not included in this report, please contact the Public Works Utility Manager, Richard Sattler, at 503.925.2319 or email a message to sattlerr@sherwoodoregon.gov.

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Fill 'er up

The City's Public Works and Utility Billing Departments are dedicated to bring high quality water  and service to every home and business.

WRWTP

The city relies on the Willamette River Water Treatment Plant for its water supply.

To ensure that tap water is safe, the federal Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) sets regulations that limit the amount of certain contaminants in water provided by public systems.

Water testing

Your water is tested for more than 200 contaminants. These include all contaminants regulated by the EPA plus a number of unregulated contaminants.

Lead and Copper Plumbing parts

If present, elevated levels of lead can cause serious health problems, especially for pregnant women and young children. Lead in drinking water is primarily from materials and components associated with service lines and home plumbing.