LADWP, Palisades and water quality

DWP Restores Safe Drinking Water in Thousands of Palisades Residences, Businesses
The Los Angeles Department of Water and Power has restored safe drinking water to about 2,000 residential and commercial customers in Pacific Palisades after last month’s wildfire, according to Mayor Karen Bass’ office.
LADWP launches water quality restoration dashboard to keep residents safe
Customers in the affected areas, which include most of the 90272 Zip Code and portions of the LADWP Service Area immediately south of 90272, north of San Vicente Boulevard, can now use the
New online tool tracks LADWP progress on restoring safe drinking water post-Palisades Fire
Residents can check what stage their zone is in within the overall restoration process, as well as water quality testing data.
Several weeks later, 2,000 Pacific Palisades residents finally have safe drinking water again
Nearly two months after a deadly wildfire broke out, 2,000 residents in the Pacific Palisades finally have access to safe drinking water again, Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass announced Tuesday.
Is the water in Pacific Palisades safe to drink? LADWP has launched a website so you can find out
LADWP launched a dashboard so Pacific Palisades customers could track its progress on flushing fire-caused contaminants out of the water distribution system.
DWP restores safe drinking water to 2,000 properties in Palisades
Our priority continues to be making sure recovery in the Palisades is as rapid and safe as possible, and this progress exemplifies that,” L.A. Mayor Karen Bass said in a statement.
LADWP launches water quality restoration dashboard
The Los Angeles Department of Water and Power Monday launched an interactive dashboard to provide updates and information for residents affected by “Do Not Drink” notices in the Pacific Palisades and nearby service areas.
LA Fire Victims Are Suing Utilities. What’s at Stake?
The wildfires that incinerated entire neighborhoods in the Los Angeles area in January were among the most destructive in ...
The monster at the end of this fire
Shortly after that downgrade, S&P issued warnings about other local utilities and the city of Los Angeles itself, along with ...
Scientists urge caution after a carcinogen is detected in water in fire-stricken areas
While residents in the Palisades and Eaton fire areas can use tap water for some limited purposes, the detection of a carcinogen in the systems can pose some risks.
The Associated Press on MSN9d
How better water systems can help a city survive the next firestorm
Recent fires that consumed entire Los Angeles neighborhoods underscore a stark lesson -- water utilities generally aren’t ...
ABC News1d
Los Angeles
A group of Pacific Palisades residents and businesses impacted by the Palisades Fire has filed a lawsuit in Los Angeles against the city's Department of Water and Power.