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EWG's Tap Water Database — 2021 UPDATE

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Dibromochloromethane

Holiday Villages of Livingston

Dibromochloromethane, one of the total trihalomethanes (TTHMs), is formed when chlorine or other disinfectants are used to treat drinking water. Dibromochloromethane and other disinfection byproducts increase the risk of cancer and may cause problems during pregnancy. Click here to read more about disinfection byproducts.

 

16

Samples

0

Samples exceeding legal limit (MCL)

4

Samples exceeding
health guidelines

Testing results - average by year

 
YearAverage resultSamples takenDetectionsRange of results
20141.20 ppb111.20 ppb
20150.367 ppb31ND - 1.10 ppb
20161.93 ppb31ND - 5.80 ppb
20170.933 ppb31ND - 2.80 ppb
2018ND30ND
2019ND30ND

ppb = parts per billion

State and national drinking water standards and health guidelines

EWG Health Guideline 0.1 ppb

The EWG Health Guideline of 0.1 ppb for dibromochloromethane was proposed in 2018 by the California Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment as a one-in-a-million lifetime risk of cancer. Values greater than one-in-a-million cancer risk level can result in increased cancer cases above one in a million people.

ppb = parts per billion

All test results

Date Lab ID Result
2014-05-20AC547201.20 ppb
2015-02-26AC821211.10 ppb
2015-02-26AC82117ND
2015-06-25AC97537ND
2016-02-29AD26083ND
2016-02-29AD26087ND
2016-09-15AD496335.80 ppb
2017-02-22AD715262.80 ppb
2017-09-12AD95811ND
2017-09-12AD95749ND
2018-09-18AE40447ND
2018-09-18AE40449ND
2018-09-18AE40407ND
2019-09-12AE83156ND
2019-12-03AE91067ND
2019-12-03AE91063ND