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Officials in the Town of Greenburgh, New York, announced that a boil water notice will be issued for affected areas following a water main break that disrupted service earlier this week.
According to town officials, the break caused a loss of pressure in the water system, prompting plans to issue the advisory as a precaution once repairs are completed and flushing begins. Residents in impacted areas will be advised to boil water used for drinking, cooking, and food preparation until water quality testing confirms the system is safe.
The notice is expected to take effect on or shortly after January 19, 2026, depending on repair progress and system conditions.
What residents should know
- Boil water for at least one minute before consumption once the notice is in effect
- Use bottled water as an alternative if preferred
- Follow official updates from the Town of Greenburgh for specific impacted locations
Officials said further details will be released as repairs are completed and the advisory formally begins.
Source: Town of Greenburgh / Westchester County local reporting
Residents should always follow the most recent instructions issued by their local utility.
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The information presented on cleanairandwater.net is compiled from official water quality reports, trusted news sources, government websites, and public health resources. While we strive for accuracy and thoroughness in our presentations, we are not scientists, engineers, or qualified water quality professionals.
Our mission is to present water quality information in an accessible, real-world format that helps people understand what’s in their water and make informed decisions about their health and safety. We believe that complex environmental information should be available to everyone in a format that’s easy to understand.
We make every effort to ensure our content is current and accurate, but we cannot guarantee that all information is complete or error-free. This website should not replace official communications from your local water utility or health department. We always recommend consulting official sources for the most up-to-date information regarding your specific water system.
Clean Air and Water is not liable for any unintentional errors, omissions, or outdated information. The content on this site is provided for informational purposes only and should not be considered professional advice.
