From the Provo River
to your tap.
Provo, Orem, Lehi and the towns around them — what’s really flowing from your tap, told straight.
Utah County draws from the Provo River and Deer Creek Reservoir, mountain springs, and deep wells. It’s clean, safe, disinfected water — and, like the rest of Utah, it’s hard and chlorinated. That’s what you’re tasting in your glass and scrubbing off your glassware.
What’s really in Utah County’s water.
Where it comes from
The Provo River and Deer Creek Reservoir, fed by Uinta and Wasatch snowmelt, plus local springs and deep groundwater wells.
Utah is hard-water country
Utah County shares Utah’s very hard water. Dissolved calcium and magnesium mean scale on fixtures, spotty dishes, and more soap for the same clean.
Chlorinated for the trip to you
Chlorine or chloramine is added to keep water safe through the distribution system — safe and effective, but often noticeable in taste and smell.
What that means at home
Hard, chlorinated water shortens the life of water heaters and appliances, leaves film on skin and hair, and keeps the bottled water flowing.
A Project 60 whole-home system treats your water where it enters the house. It removes the chlorine you taste and smell and helps with the scale and spotting that hard water leaves behind — throughout the whole house, not just at one tap.
Serving Provo · Orem · Lehi · American Fork · Spanish Fork · Pleasant Grove
Utah County water, answered.
See what’s in your Utah County 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