2013-02-19 – 2025-12-01
See the amount, the comparison and what it means. “Below” refers to the stated benchmark, not zero risk.
250mg/L as CaCO₃
≈ 14.6 grains per gallon
MyTapWater’s regional estimate. It is not a measurement of this utility’s finished water or your home’s water; treatment can change hardness.
Not available
An amount has not been summarized for this provider.
This does not mean zero or prove that the substance is absent. Check the provider’s full report for the relevant year.
9compounds detected in listed monitoring
A detection alone does not tell you whether an amount is high.
Open the full report for each compound, amount and sample date. Historical detections do not establish today’s concentration or a current violation.
Not available
An amount has not been summarized for this provider.
This does not mean zero or prove that the substance is absent. Check the provider’s full report for the relevant year.
Not available
An amount has not been summarized for this provider.
This does not mean zero or prove that the substance is absent. Check the provider’s full report for the relevant year.
1.6ppb lead · 90th percentile
Report comparison: 15 ppb lead action level.
A 90th-percentile result is not your tap result or the highest sample. Below an action level does not mean zero risk; lead’s health goal is zero.
Provider-specific results not selected
Continue with your home details for general filtration guidance. We will not use another utility’s numbers as your result.
Find My Water System →A utility report does not describe a private well
County utility results cannot tell us what is in your well. Use current laboratory results to choose treatment for your water and size the equipment for your home.
Find My Water System →Explore well-water systemsTHE DETAILS BEHIND THE HIGHLIGHTS
Explore the available local reports below. Each table names its supplier and dates; results from different providers are not interchangeable. The provider selector changes your highlights, while this section keeps the county’s source tables together.
Results are specific to the named water system and testing period. Regional hardness estimates are labeled separately. Missing data is not a non-detection. Check your utility’s latest report and current notices.
ppm = mg/L; ppb = µg/L; ppt = ng/L. ND means below detection, not zero. MCL and MRDL are regulatory benchmarks reported in the source; action levels trigger system action. Annual averages, individual samples and household-tap percentiles are different measures. Compare like with like.
These results describe Broward County · BCWWS 1A (FL4060167), not every home or water system in Broward County. Match this system to your water bill before using the results.
Source record: BCWWS 1A · Selected test records: 2013-02-19 – 2025-12-01
Results come from different testing periods. A detection is not, by itself, a finding that water is unsafe. “Not detected” means below the test’s reporting level; it does not mean zero. Missing results mean we have not verified that data here.
The table shows each compound’s highest reported result and latest listed test date. Those may come from different samples. Results are in parts per trillion (ppt).
| Substance | Highest reported result | Latest listed test | Detected samples |
|---|---|---|---|
| PFOS | 21 ppt | 2 | |
| PFOA | 7.2 ppt | 2 | |
| PFPeA | 15 ppt | 2 | |
| PFHxA | 11 ppt | 2 | |
| PFBA | 10 ppt | 2 | |
| PFBS | 6 ppt | 2 | |
| 6:2 FTS | 5.5 ppt | 1 | |
| PFHpA | 4.9 ppt | 2 | |
| PFHxS | 3.4 ppt | 2 |
MyTapWater reports lithium was tested and not detected. Selected lithium sample dates: 2024-04-04 – 2024-10-07
Selected historical tests, with their original dates. “Detected” means at least one positive result in the listed period. “Below reporting level” means all retrieved samples for that entry were below the reporting level. These older tests do not describe today’s water at your tap.
| Substance | Reported result | Sampling period |
|---|---|---|
| chlorate | Detected | – |
| chromium | Detected | – |
| chromium-6 | Detected | – |
| molybdenum | Detected | – |
| strontium | Detected | – |
| vanadium | Detected | – |
| 1,1-dichloroethane | Below reporting level | – |
| 1,2,3-trichloropropane | Below reporting level | – |
| 1,3-butadiene | Below reporting level | – |
| 1,4-dioxane | Below reporting level | – |
| 17-alpha-ethynylestradiol | Below reporting level | – |
| 17-beta-estradiol | Below reporting level | – |
This is a selection of results from MyTapWater, which compiles public water-system records. Open the source for the complete tables, methods and reporting limits. Check your utility’s latest report and current notices for updates. Source
A list of tested substances is not a list of what a filter removes. Choose a system using its verified contaminant-reduction specifications and your water source. A softener addresses hardness. Use the published hardness for your provider or a home test to choose softening for scale control.
Use this source only if the provider and water system match your bill. Other suppliers and private wells need their own report or test.
Open official sourceWhen you open the report, look for these sections. These are reading prompts, not a list of substances detected in your home.
Look for the disinfectant used and any reported chlorine or chloramine residuals, total trihalomethanes (TTHM) and haloacetic acids (HAA5). Keep sample dates and the report’s units with each result.
Look for lead and copper tap-sampling results, and any reported arsenic, nitrate, sodium or other minerals. A tap-sampling percentile describes a group of sampled homes, not the result at your own faucet.
Some utilities publish PFAS monitoring separately. Check the sample year and detection or reporting limits. “Not detected” means below a stated limit, not a measured zero.
Hardness may appear in a separate utility FAQ or water chemistry sheet. Use a finished-water figure for your system, then confirm your incoming water before selecting softening for scale control.
The local sources below include Broward County Water and Wastewater Services. This is a starting list, not a map of every utility service area in Broward County. If a different supplier appears on your bill, request that supplier’s report.
Check the utility name and water system on your bill, then use the matching official link above. If your provider is not listed, ask it for its consumer confidence report. A ZIP code or county name alone cannot identify your water system.
No. Utility reports describe particular systems and sample periods. Plumbing, service lines and treatment already in a home can change the result at the tap.
A public utility report does not describe a private well. Use a test from your own well and discuss the results with your local health department before choosing treatment.
No. Select equipment by its specific tested or certified reduction claims and rated flow. A long contaminant list is not evidence that a particular system removes every item.
No result rows match that search. Try another substance or clear your search.
Next, match the equipment to your home and water source.
These labels compare a reported result with its stated benchmark. They are not a blanket safety rating. Health goals, compliance limits, action levels and reporting thresholds mean different things.
Email delivery is coming soon. Copy the report link to share it now.
More about your local water
For Dania Beach, start with the named provider and source dates above. Where a separate city dataset is not available, this guide uses Broward County reference records. Those records describe the listed utility, not every home in the city.
This Dania Beach guide uses the named utility records from our county reports. The provider name, dates and source on each result show which system it describes. City boundaries alone do not identify your supplier.
USGS classifies 0–60 mg/L as soft, 61–120 as moderately hard, 121–180 as hard and above 180 as very hard. These describe mineral content, not a health-based limit. A regional map cannot replace a home hardness test.
USGS hardness classifications and limitationsFiltration can address taste, odor, sediment and specific substances when the treatment is designed for them. A softener reduces calcium and magnesium. Your water source, actual hardness and household flow needs guide the combination.
Compare filters and softenersA county or utility report does not test your plumbing or private well. It also cannot prove that a particular filter removes every substance shown. Check the exact system’s treatment stages and verified claims for your goal.
What a whole-house filter can addressA city name, mailing address or ZIP code alone does not establish your water supplier. Municipal systems, county utilities and private wells can serve different addresses in the same area.
Bathroom count and simultaneous water use help size the filter. Your plumber checks the main water line, installation space and drain access. Condos and homes with shared plumbing may need building approval or a different installation.
For a private well, use a current well-water test to choose treatment. Public utility reports do not measure your well.
FROM REPORT TO BETTER WATER
Use the local report as a starting point, then choose the right system size and treatment options.
Match the supplier on your bill. For a private well, use current test results.
Tell us the home details needed for sizing and whether you want dedicated fluoride treatment.
Hire and pay a licensed plumber to confirm the installation layout, water pressure and space requirements.
Water reports, hardness guidance and a starting point for your home.
View water report →Water reports, hardness guidance and a starting point for your home.
View water report →Water reports, hardness guidance and a starting point for your home.
View water report →Water reports, hardness guidance and a starting point for your home.
View water report →Water reports, hardness guidance and a starting point for your home.
View water report →Water reports, hardness guidance and a starting point for your home.
View water report →A useful local question
This guide uses the named utility records from our county reports, with local utility links where available. The supplier, sampling period and source stay attached to each result. Confirm the provider on your bill before applying a result to your home.
Check the water-hardness highlight for the selected provider. It distinguishes a utility result, a regional estimate and unavailable data. A regional estimate is not a measurement of treated water at your tap. Test your incoming water to confirm hardness for system sizing.
A softener is recommended for scale control when the reported or measured hardness supports it. The recommendation beside the highlights explains that distinction. Unknown hardness is not zero; test it before selecting and programming a softener.
Start with a whole-house filter sized for your bathrooms and simultaneous water use. Match its treatment media and verified model-specific reduction claims to your goals. A softener reduces hardness minerals. You choose, hire and pay your own licensed plumber for installation.
No. Answer the home-sizing questions to get started. Your licensed plumber confirms the installation fit. A street address is not required in the matching form.
Each highlight links to its source. Open the full report for the longer tables, sampling details and additional source documents. A date on one result does not update every other result on the page.
Utility measurements take priority over regional estimates when they are available for that provider. Source dates are preserved. Hardness is converted using mg/L as CaCO₃ ÷ 17.1; regional estimates are not presented as home measurements.
Your water → your home → your system
Choose the system size, keep useful existing equipment, and review your filtration goals.