Loch Lomond

Lead

Our initial research reflects a minimal risk of lead service lines in Consolidated’s service area.

Beginning January 1, 2024, Consolidated Mutual will be taking responsibility for the current Lead and Copper Rule compliance for both our Maple Grove and Denver systems, in preparation for the transition to the Lead and Copper Rule Revisions in 2025.

You may have seen or read recent media reports about the concern of lead exposure in potable drinking water. The Consolidated Mutual Water Company is confident there is no lead in the potable water that we deliver to you!

Previously, we were integrated with Denver Water and participated in Denver Water’s Lead Reduction program. However, since the adoption of the USEPA’s Lead and Copper Rule Revisions and the tight adherence deadlines associated with that regulation, Consolidated has decided to streamline its process and allocate resources more effectively.

For questions please contact Steven Glenn, distribution foreman at 303-238-0451 extension 455, or email at [email protected]

Consolidated Mutual Service line Inventory
Colorado Drinking water Lead and Copper Rule & Revisions
US EPA Revised Lead and Copper Rule
Filling a test tube with water to test
Testing water
Pregnant woman drinking clean water

Where lead may be in your home.

If there is a chance of lead exposure in your home it would be primarily caused by lead-containing household plumbing (joints, fixtures, or service lines owned by you).

For the last several years Consolidated has been thoroughly investigating homes built before 1951. These homes would have a higher likelihood of Lead as a service line material.

After investigating over 1,200 homes built before 1951, through internal inspections, potholes, and historical records, we are happy to report no lead service lines have been found.

Lead Exposure and Your Plumbing