The water beneath
the Wasatch.
From Ogden and Layton to Salt Lake City and Park City — what’s really flowing from your tap, told straight.
Northern Utah homes are served by mountain snowmelt from the Weber, Ogden, and Wasatch watersheds, blended with deep groundwater. It’s clean, safe, disinfected water. It’s also some of the hardest in the country, and it’s chlorinated — two things you can taste and feel every day.
What’s really in Northern Utah’s water.
Where it comes from
Snowmelt from the Weber and Ogden watersheds and the Wasatch canyons, stored in mountain reservoirs and blended with deep groundwater wells.
Utah is hard-water country
Utah has some of the hardest water in the United States. Dissolved calcium and magnesium leave scale on fixtures, spots on glassware, and film on skin.
Chlorinated for the trip to you
Cities add chlorine or chloramine to keep water safe on the way to your home. It works — but you can often smell and taste it at the tap.
What that means at home
Hard, chlorinated water is why glasses spot, soap won’t lather, skin feels dry, and water heaters scale up years before they should.
A Project 60 whole-home system is installed on your main water line, so it treats the water before it reaches anything in the house. It removes the chlorine you smell and helps with the scale that hardness leaves behind — at every shower, every faucet, and every appliance.
Serving Ogden · Layton · Salt Lake City · Park City · Davis County · Weber County
Northern Utah water, answered.
See what’s in your Northern Utah water.
A free, no-obligation in-home water test — your actual numbers, and what whole-home filtration would change.
Whole-home water filtration · Monthly payment options available