FLORIDATAP REPORTPUBLIC DATA • PLAIN ENGLISH

— 2025 PROVIDER REPORT

Bonita Springs Utilities, Inc.
water report

Start with the quick list. Amounts, limits and explanations are available farther down only if you want them.

SUBSTANCES REPORTED
  • PFAS — UCMR-5 monitoring
  • Sodium
  • Chlorine and chloramines
  • Haloacetic acids (HAA5)
  • Total trihalomethanes (TTHM)
  • Lead at sampled taps
  • Copper at sampled taps
See amounts and explanations ↓
YOUR PROVIDER WATER SNAPSHOT● Verified official source
7REPORTED

Official monitoring reported for January–December 2025; some results use the latest required 2023–2024 sampling

Met all federal and state drinking-water requirements; no listed contaminant or action-level violation

Bonita Springs Utilities, Inc.
“7 reported substances translated into plain English below.”
POPULATION SERVEDApproximately 75,000
WATER SOURCELower Tamiami and Upper Floridan aquifer groundwater
TREATMENTLime softening and reverse osmosis, with hydrogen-sulfide removal, filtration, chlorination and corrosion inhibitors
WHO THIS REPORT COVERSBonita Springs Utilities members in Bonita Springs and parts of Estero; verify the utility on the bill
Bonita Springs Utilities239-992-0711

— QUICK WATER SUMMARY

What your water provider reported.

Bonita Springs Utilities is a member-owned cooperative serving parts of Bonita Springs and Estero. It blends water from a lime-softening plant supplied by the Lower Tamiami Aquifer with reverse-osmosis water from the brackish Upper Floridan Aquifer. BSU reported that its 2025 drinking water met federal and state requirements and that none of the 29 PFAS compounds tested under UCMR-5 were detected.

Start with the simple list below. Open See details to see whether the comparison is a legal limit, a health benchmark or another value used in the official report.

UTILITY REPORTDescribes the public system

Useful for source water, treatment and provider-wide monitoring.

PROPERTY TESTMeasures one address

Needed when the concern involves a building, service line, private well or exact tap.

IMPORTANTOne does not replace the other

A compliant utility report cannot rule out a plumbing issue inside one property.

Why can a legal water limit change? See what “safe” and “compliant” actually mean →

01PFAS — UCMR-5 monitoringUCMR-5 monitoring helps EPA evaluate emerging contaminants. A nondetect means the compounds were not found above the applicable laboratory reporting limits.PROVIDER RESULTNone of 29 PFAS compounds detected in 2025See details
LEGAL LIMITFederal limits vary by PFAS compound

Legal limits are enforceable. Health benchmarks and goals may be non-enforceable comparison values.

REPORT STATUSNo PFAS detected in BSU's 2025 UCMR-5 monitoring
TREATMENT CONTEXTCertified point-of-use RO or contaminant-specific filtration is commonly evaluated.
02SodiumCan reflect the mineral content of groundwater and the brackish Upper Floridan source.PROVIDER RESULT83.1 ppm in the latest required February 2024 samplingSee details
REPORT COMPARISON VALUE160 ppm Florida standard

Legal limits are enforceable. Health benchmarks and goals may be non-enforceable comparison values.

REPORT STATUSBelow the Florida standard
TREATMENT CONTEXTPoint-of-use reverse osmosis is commonly evaluated.
03Chlorine and chloraminesDisinfectants used to control microbes. Compliance is based on the running annual average, not the highest individual result.PROVIDER RESULT3.44 ppm running annual average; range 0.6–4.9See details
REPORT COMPARISON VALUE4 ppm MRDL

Legal limits are enforceable. Health benchmarks and goals may be non-enforceable comparison values.

REPORT STATUSNo maximum residual disinfectant-level violation reported
TREATMENT CONTEXTWhole-home activated carbon is commonly evaluated.
04Haloacetic acids (HAA5)A group of byproducts created during drinking-water disinfection.PROVIDER RESULT27 ppb; range 2.4–27.7See details
LEGAL LIMIT60 ppb MCL

Legal limits are enforceable. Health benchmarks and goals may be non-enforceable comparison values.

REPORT STATUSBelow the federal MCL
TREATMENT CONTEXTWhole-home activated carbon is commonly evaluated.
05Total trihalomethanes (TTHM)A group of byproducts created during drinking-water disinfection.PROVIDER RESULT45 ppb; range 1–45See details
LEGAL LIMIT80 ppb MCL

Legal limits are enforceable. Health benchmarks and goals may be non-enforceable comparison values.

REPORT STATUSBelow the federal MCL
TREATMENT CONTEXTWhole-home activated carbon is commonly evaluated.
06Lead at sampled tapsLead generally enters water through service lines, fixtures or building plumbing.PROVIDER RESULT2.1 ppb at the 90th percentile; no sampled sites above 15 ppb in 2023See details
REPORT COMPARISON VALUE15 ppb action level

Legal limits are enforceable. Health benchmarks and goals may be non-enforceable comparison values.

REPORT STATUSSystem action level not exceeded
TREATMENT CONTEXTCertified point-of-use RO or contaminant-specific filtration is commonly evaluated.
Hardness and TDS can vary from street to street.

A provider report cannot tell us the exact levels at your tap. We need to test your home to give you an accurate measurement.

Get my exact measurements →

*Provider reports describe the public distribution system—not the water at a specific home. Actual results vary by service address, plumbing, seasonal utility conditions and system configuration. A softener does not necessarily reduce TDS. Address-specific testing is required before treatment is recommended.

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