— EVERGRENE WATER GUIDE
Evergrene water quality and utility guide
Evergrene is a gated Palm Beach Gardens community with condominiums, townhomes and single-family homes. Property type matters because plumbing responsibility, access, household flow and existing treatment can differ.
Evergrene water at a glance
- Utility
- Seacoast Utility Authority
- Latest report used
- 2025
- Reported status
- Seacoast says its 2025 drinking water met federal, Florida and local standards.
- Current notices
- Confirm address-level instructions with the issuing utility
- What this cannot prove
- The public report cannot establish hardness, plumbing conditions or treatment performance at one Evergrene home.
- Start with Seacoast Utility Authority's report and verify the provider on the current utility account.
- Seacoast says its 2025 drinking water met federal, Florida and local standards.
- The public report cannot establish hardness, plumbing conditions or treatment performance at one Evergrene home.
— CHOOSE THE RIGHT NEXT STEP
What do you need to know about this Evergrene home?
Public utility information stays available without contact information. Choose the path that matches the question you are trying to answer.
Health concern? Lead, PFAS, bacteria and other health-related questions require the correct certified laboratory method. A field check does not replace laboratory analysis. For sudden neighborhood-wide changes, check current utility notices first.Who provides water to Evergrene?
Palm Beach Gardens' current association directory lists the Evergrene Master Association at 650 Evergrene Parkway, and the City's utilities directory identifies Seacoast Utility Authority for public water and sewer service. Those records support Seacoast as the report starting point; the current utility account remains the final property-level check.
Official planning and infrastructure records identify the applicable public provider. Residents should still match the utility account before applying system-level results to one address.
What did Seacoast Utility Authority report?
Seacoast says its 2025 drinking water met federal, Florida and local standards.
Seacoast reports using nanofiltration and low-pressure reverse-osmosis membrane treatment at its Hood Road facility.
The highest running annual average was 3.7 ppm, with a reported range of 3.6–3.8 ppm, compared with the 4 ppm maximum residual disinfectant level.
HAA5 was 6.5 ppb compared with the 60 ppb limit; TTHM was 7.9 ppb compared with the 80 ppb limit.
Seacoast reported lead at 1.6 ppb at the 90th percentile and copper at 0.041 ppm, below their respective action levels. These system results do not test every house.
Seacoast reports no detections in its listed 2024 monitoring for the regulated PFAS compounds included in the report. That is system monitoring, not a test of every faucet.
The report does not establish hardness, plumbing conditions, fixture performance or treatment needs at one residence.
Open the official Seacoast Utility Authority source ↗
Why one Evergrene home's tap can differ from the Seacoast report
Evergrene is a gated Palm Beach Gardens community with condominiums, townhomes and single-family homes. Property type matters because plumbing responsibility, access, household flow and existing treatment can differ.
Water at one residence has also passed through its service connection, premise plumbing, fixtures, water heater and any installed treatment.
A taste, odor, scale or fixture concern at one residence must not be generalized to Evergrene or the Seacoast system. Lakes, ponds and irrigation water are separate from the potable household supply.
See why a new-construction tap can differ from a utility report →
Property water checklist
Match the current utility account to Seacoast Utility Authority.
Locate a sample point before any carbon filter, softener or dedicated-faucet reverse-osmosis system.
Determine whether a concern affects one tap, every cold tap or only hot water.
Do not use lake, pond, sprinkler or irrigation observations to characterize indoor drinking water.
Record the valve, media, settings, bypass and service history before recommending replacement or additional treatment.
Use untreated-water measurements for treatment decisions and a certified laboratory method for a health-specific concern.
Common Evergrene water questions
Is Evergrene tap water safe to drink?
Seacoast says its 2025 drinking water met federal, Florida and local standards. The public report cannot guarantee conditions at every property or fixture. Follow any current official notice and investigate a concern limited to one home separately.
What should a Evergrene homeowner verify first?
Match the current utility account to Seacoast Utility Authority.
Why can one Evergrene home differ from the report?
Evergrene is a gated Palm Beach Gardens community with condominiums, townhomes and single-family homes. Property type matters because plumbing responsibility, access, household flow and existing treatment can differ.
Does a Evergrene home automatically need a filter or softener?
No. Locate a sample point before any carbon filter, softener or dedicated-faucet reverse-osmosis system.
Continue with the specific question
Compare another Palm Beach Gardens community using the supported Seacoast report.
Open the guide →Paloma water guideCompare another Palm Beach Gardens community using the supported Seacoast report.
Open the guide →Palm Beach Gardens water guideReview the broader provider, treatment and homeowner context.
Open the guide →Softener, carbon filter or reverse osmosis?Match treatment to a measured condition and a defined household goal.
Open the guide →— PROPERTY-SPECIFIC WATER CHECK
Establish the home's untreated-water baseline.
Use the Seacoast report for system context, then measure the individual property before selecting or sizing treatment.
Florida Premier Water Systems can check the untreated water and explain practical treatment choices. The public report above remains available without a form. Florida Tap Report and Florida Premier have common ownership.
Published September 4, 2026 · No corrections posted.
Reviewed when a newer utility report or materially different provider information becomes available.