Tap Water Lookup

County · California

Calaveras County, California: drinking water records

Explore EPA records for 19 community water systems across 18 ZIP codes in Calaveras County, then find water-testing resources and available recent monitoring-station readings.

In focus19Community water systems
Public records. Clearer context.

Data as of EPA UCMR 5 final release, August 2026 (file dated Aug 28, 2026) · EPA SDWIS 2026Q2 (file dated Jul 9, 2026). How we build these pages

Drinking-water records

EPA survey and compliance records are historical reports. UCMR 5 results are available for 7 of the 19 listed systems in this snapshot. A system with no reported PFAS detection is not a test of every tap or every contaminant.

7
systems in EPA's PFAS survey
0
systems where PFAS was found
0
systems at or above the PFOA or PFOS limit, on the yearly-average basis EPA uses
8
systems that have reached the lead action level
8
systems with a health-based violation since 2016

System population figures are summed from EPA registry records and can overlap where wholesalers and retail systems serve the same people. They are not a Census county-population estimate.

Water systems in this county

All 19 active community systems in the available county records, sorted by record completeness. Scroll the table to explore more systems.

Water systemPeople servedPFAS survey resultsPFAS foundHealth-based violationsLead, 9 in 10 homes at or below
Ccwd - Ebbetts Pass CA051001611,54590041.9 ppbbelow the action level
Union Public Utility District CA05100014,774120050 ppbbelow the action level
Angels, City of CA05100033,836120010 ppbbelow the action level
Ccwd - Jenny Lind CA05100069,861120001.6 ppbbelow the action level
Calaveras PUD CA05100026,286120000 ppbbelow the action level
Ccwd - Copper Cove CA05100175,187120001.8 ppbbelow the action level
Blue Lake Springs Mut Wtr CA05100094,8411800016 ppbat or above the action level
Snowshoe Springs Assn. CA05100116860010 ppbbelow the action level
Rite of Passage/Sierra Ridge CA05000911500010 ppbbelow the action level
Lili Valley Water Co. CA0500027990010 ppbbelow the action level
Mineral Mountain Mutual Water CA0500019670010 ppbbelow the action level
Ccwd - West Point CA05100051,0430004.0 ppbbelow the action level
Valley Springs PUD CA05100109000000 ppbbelow the action level
Camanche South Shore-Ebmud CA05100128280000 ppbbelow the action level
Angels Camp Rv/Camping Resort CA0500082288001not reported
Ccwd - Wallace CA05100192550002.6 ppbbelow the action level
Dunrovin Mobile Home Village CA0500068990000 ppbbelow the action level
Ccwd - Sheep Ranch CA0510004890002.0 ppbbelow the action level
Lakeside Mobile Estates CA0500075300008 ppbbelow the action level

Shaded rows report lead at or above the 15 ppb action level in their latest monitoring period. EPA sets that level for the value 9 in 10 sampled homes fall at or below; reaching it requires the utility to act, and it is not a measurement of any single tap. One system in this table is at or above it. What an action level means

USGS · Monitoring stations

The water, more recently.

Available station readings in Calaveras County, California. Each measurement keeps its time, unit and original source.

These readings describe water at a monitoring station. They do not test your tap, measure PFAS or lead, or determine whether water is safe to drink or swim in.

Recent observations load when this section comes into view.

How these readings update

We check for updates every 10 minutes while this section is visible and show supported observations from the last 48 hours. The time beside a reading is when USGS measured it; the checked time is when our service retrieved the response. We mark a reading more than 6 hours old as older. Provisional observations can change after USGS review. A missing reading does not mean zero or clean water.

Temperature, pH, dissolved oxygen, turbidity, conductivity, streamflow and water level are shown only where a station reports them. Different measurements have different units and sampling intervals. USGS data and documentation.

Your next step

Water testing, reports & local help.

Use these official directories to find your drinking-water agency, a certified laboratory and public water records. We have not yet added an individually reviewed local resource list for this county.

Official national directories

Water testing

Find your state’s private-well program

EPA’s state directory points well owners to local program information. Services and eligibility vary by state and county.

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Source reviewed · Source updated

Water testing

Find a certified drinking-water laboratory

Use EPA’s directory to reach your state’s laboratory certification program. EPA does not provide on-request testing of residential drinking water.

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Source reviewed · Source updated

Public records

Find your utility’s Consumer Confidence Report

EPA links to community water-system reports and explains how to read them. Look for your actual supplier rather than assuming every address in a county shares one system.

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Source reviewed · Source updated

Public records

Explore USGS water observations

Find current and historical observations from USGS monitoring locations, including available stream, lake, and groundwater data. Measurements vary by station and do not replace a test of your household water.

U.S. Geological Survey
Source reviewed

A county overview cannot identify every property’s water provider. If you use a public water system, confirm its name on your bill and request its annual Consumer Confidence Report. Private wells need their own testing; public-system records do not describe a private well.

Understand water testing and laboratory reports

Resource descriptions are compiled by Tap Water Lookup. Review dates describe our source check, not a new water sample. How we review sources · Suggest a correction

Explore your area

Local coverage in Calaveras County

18ZIP areas in this overview

Explore the water-system records, recent station readings and testing resources on this county page. They describe the systems and stations identified in each section; they are not a separate water test for every community.

Towns and communities

  • Angels
  • Avery
  • Copperopolis
  • Mountain Ranch
  • Murphys
  • Rail Road Flat
  • Rancho Calaveras
  • San Andreas
  • Vallecito
  • Wallace
  • West Point
View ZIP areas and understand coverage
  • 95221Angels
  • 95222Angels
  • 95224Avery
  • 95225
  • 95226
  • 95228Copperopolis
  • 95232
  • 95233Avery
  • 95245Rail Road Flat
  • 95246Mountain Ranch
  • 95247Murphys
  • 95248Rail Road Flat
  • 95249San Andreas
  • 95251Vallecito
  • 95252Rancho Calaveras
  • 95254Wallace
  • 95255West Point
  • 95257

These Census ZIP Code Tabulation Areas are grouped here by their largest county overlap. A ZIP area can cross county lines and contain several water suppliers or private wells. Place labels reflect Census geography, not verified postal city names or utility service boundaries.

Records for these areas are currently presented in this county overview rather than individual ZIP reports. An unpublished report does not mean there are no water records. Confirm your supplier on your water bill; if you use a private well, testing your own well is the relevant next step.

Beyond this county page

Keep reading. Compare nearby.

Counties near Calaveras County

All California counties

Sources and scope

EPA UCMR 5 occurrence data, samples collected 2023-01-03 – 2026-06-17, final release, August 2026 (file dated Aug 28, 2026); EPA SDWIS via ECHO, 2026Q2 extract (file dated Jul 9, 2026); EPA service-area boundaries v3.0; Census 2020 ZCTAs. Database prepared 2026-09-03.

Counts cover the systems that report this county to EPA. A water system may cross county lines. "Found" means at least one result at or above the laboratory reporting level; it is not a compliance finding.

Compiled by Tap Water Lookup from the sources identified on this page. Read the methodology and review process.

Keep exploring

Every record tells
part of the story.

Find a place. Read the measurements.
Understand the context.

Explore water records