Boil Water Order Lifted in Echo & Cathedral Rock Subdivisions of Mt. Charleston
The Las Vegas Valley Water District has officially lifted the Boil Water Order for the Echo and Cathedral Rock subdivisions of Mt. Charleston, bringing relief to residents in those areas. In an immediate response, the Water District released a statement announcing the removal of the order and providing important instructions for property owners in the affected neighborhoods.
Residents of the Echo and Cathedral Rock subdivisions are advised to flush all water fixtures in their homes, including bathtubs, showerheads, faucets, hose bibs, and ice makers. This precautionary measure will help eliminate any traces of poor-quality water or sediment that may have accumulated in the plumbing systems during the Boil Water Order.
While the news is undoubtedly positive for the Echo and Cathedral Rock communities, it is important to note that the Boil Water Order will continue to remain in effect for all properties within the Old Town subdivision and six properties along the 300 block of Echo Road. Unfortunately, water service to these areas is still interrupted due to ongoing repairs necessitated by damage caused by Tropical Storm Hilary. The Las Vegas Valley Water District is working diligently to complete the repairs and restore full water service to these customers as soon as possible.
In the meantime, property owners are urged to stay updated on the progress of the Kyle Canyon water system repairs. The Las Vegas Valley Water District website will provide regular updates to keep residents informed about the status of the repairs and any further developments.
The lifting of the Boil Water Order in the Echo and Cathedral Rock subdivisions marks a significant step towards normalcy for the affected communities. While some areas still face challenges, it is reassuring to see progress being made in restoring safe and reliable water service to the residents of Mt. Charleston.
As the Las Vegas Valley Water District continues its efforts, we can remain hopeful that the remaining repairs will be completed swiftly, allowing all residents to fully enjoy the comfort and convenience of a fully operational water system. Until then, property owners are encouraged to follow the provided instructions and stay informed through the Water District’s website for the latest updates.
The removal of the Boil Water Order brings relief and optimism, while also serving as a reminder of the importance of a well-functioning water infrastructure. The Las Vegas Valley Water District’s commitment to addressing the challenges faced in the aftermath of Tropical Storm Hilary is commendable, and their efforts are undoubtedly appreciated by the residents of Mt. Charleston.
