Tag: Kansas Department Of Health And Environment

A boil water advisory is in effect for the City of Natoma’s public water supply system due to a disinfection unit failure. Residents must boil water for one minute before drinking or using it for food preparation. Dispose of ice cubes and avoid ice from automatic icemakers. Stay informed and act quickly to protect your family.

The Kansas Department of Health and Environment has lifted the boil water advisory for the City of Haddam after a waterline break caused a pressure loss. Testing confirmed no bacterial contamination, marking a significant step toward restoring safe water service. Public water suppliers in Kansas remain committed to swift communication during system disruptions.

A boil water advisory is in effect for the City of Culver’s public water supply system in Ottawa County, with precautions in place since July 21, 2026. Customers must boil water for one minute before drinking or using it for food, and avoid ice from automatic icemakers. Flushing water lines and disinfecting dishes with bleach are also required to stay safe. The advisory continues until conditions allowing safe water are restored.

A boil water advisory is now in effect for the City of Haddam’s public water supply system in Washington County, Kansas. This action follows a waterline break that caused pressure loss and risks bacterial contamination. Residents must boil water for one minute before drinking or preparing food. The advisory remains in place until conditions are resolved by KDHE.

As of 2026, Kansas has reported 55 cases of cyclosporiasis, with a significant increase occurring since late June. While mostly domestically acquired, cases linked to international travel exist. The CDC noted 1,645 domestic cases nationwide. Prevention includes thorough washing of produce and cooking food. Health providers must report cases promptly.

The Kansas Department of Health and Environment has announced $249,018 in Fiscal Year 2027 Solid Waste Reduction Grants to 11 recipients, including municipalities and organizations. These grants, funded by a solid waste tonnage fee, support projects focused on recycling, composting, and public education in solid waste management.

The Kansas Department of Health and Environment has announced this year's recipients of the Chronic Disease Risk Reduction Community Grants. These grants assist communities in implementing evidence-based strategies to combat chronic diseases by focusing on tobacco use, physical activity, and nutrition. Fifteen grantees will cover 25 counties, benefiting over 1.9 million Kansans.

The Kansas Department of Health and Environment has lifted a boil water advisory for Haddam's public water supply after tests confirmed no bacterial contamination following a waterline break. KDHE officials deem all contamination risks resolved, and consumers can reach out for further information via designated phone numbers or the agency's website.

The Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE) has successfully rescinded the boil water advisory for the City of Haddam's public water supply system. Thanks to rapid response and laboratory testing, the water system is now safe for consumption.

The Kansas Department of Health and Environment has issued a boil water advisory for Haddam due to a waterline break. Residents are advised to boil water before consumption, dispose of ice, and disinfect surfaces. The advisory, effective June 9, 2026, remains until bacterial contamination risks are resolved. For queries, contact KDHE or local water systems.

The Kansas Department of Health and Environment has issued a boil water advisory for a section of Cloud Co. Rural Water District No. 1 due to well pump failure caused by lightning. Affected residents are advised to boil water for drinking and cooking, and the advisory remains in effect until further notice.

The Kansas Department of Health and Environment advises residents to prevent tick bites as warmer weather increases tick activity. Various tick species can transmit diseases like Ehrlichiosis and Rocky Mountain spotted fever. Recommended precautions include using insect repellent, wearing protective clothing, and conducting thorough body checks post-outdoors. Monitor for symptoms after bites.