Water system

Hebron Village

EPA ID OH4501012 · Licking County · 2,368 people served · owned by a local government

Groundwater wells (4 wells)
Groundwater

Hebron Village treats its own water from Groundwater wells (4 wells).

The system's record

Groundwater wells (4 wells)
Groundwater
Wells: EPA lists 4 active wells. ODNR well logs locate 3 public-supply wells inside Hebron Village's wellhead protection zone, 91 to 318 ft deep, in sand & gravel and sand & clay. Zoom in to see them as dots.
Well 1Well 5Well 4Well 6
Active wells
4
Serves
2,368 people · Licking County
EPA ID
OH4501012

About this area's water

Did you know
  • Hebron's original business district was destroyed by a fire around the turn of the 20th century, before the village had piped water for firefighting.
  • The village's first water system in 1937 served only 84 customers; the system now has 870 service connections.
  • Hebron's water reclamation plant uses an 'Orbal oxidation ditch' -- a racetrack-shaped biological treatment loop -- ahead of tertiary sand filtration and UV disinfection, replacing an older 1960s plant that was…
  • Hebron's 2025 water-quality testing, including its first round of PFAS screening under the new federal rule, came back non-detect or well under federal limits across every parameter listed in its CCR.

Source: hebronvillage.orghebronvillage.orghebronvillage.org

History5
  • 1935-1937Negotiations for a village water system began in 1935; pumping to the first 84 customers started in 1937.
  • 1952-1964Village pursued legislation for sewers and enlarged water facilities, which became operational by 1964.
  • 1983-1989Water/sewer system expanded twice, eventually growing to serve well over 700 users (today 870 service connections).
  • 2005Ohio EPA source water assessment reportedly rated Hebron's aquifer 'LOW' susceptibility to contamination (per village's own site; original SWAP document not independently located this session).
  • 2006Village's Water Reclamation Facility began operation on November 10, 2006, replacing an overloaded 1963-64 plant, discharging to Beaver Run.

Source: hebronvillage.orghebronvillage.org

Treatment & pressure

How it is treated

Groundwater from 4 wells (150-320 ft deep, combined capacity 3.2 MGD) is pre-oxidized (sodium permanganate/cascade aeration) to remove iron and manganese, coagulated/softened with hydrated lime (pH raised to ~11), stabilized with CO2 recarbonation (pH lowered to ~8.5), filtered through dual-media…

Source: hebronvillage.org

Water pressure

Not published; no PSI figure found in the CCR, water page, or utility billing materials.

What it costs

$9.67 per 1,000 gallons

Confirmed: $9.67 per 1,000 gallons inside village limits, $19.34/1,000 gal outside (hebronvillage.org/utility-billing). CORRECTION: the village does publish a minimum charge -- a…

Source: hebronvillage.orghebronvillage.org

Water quality & impurities8
ContaminantLevelLimitYear
Arsenic
Naturally occurring; within limit, no violation. (Exact figure from an image-only CCR PDF not independently re-OCR'd…
2.0 ppb10 ppb (MCL)2025
Fluoride
Naturally occurring plus treatment additive.
1.05 ppm4 ppm (MCL)2025
Nitrate
Well below limit.
2.36 ppm10 ppm (MCL)2025
Total Trihalomethanes (TTHM)
Chlorination byproduct; no violation.
23.4 ppb80 ppb (MCL)2025
Haloacetic Acids (HAA5)
Not detected.
ND ppb60 ppb (MCL)2025
Lead (90th percentile)
0 of 10 samples exceeded AL; no known lead/galvanized service lines in system.
1.5 ppb15 ppb (Action…2025
Copper (90th percentile)
0 of 10 samples exceeded AL.
0.053 ppm1.3 ppm (Action…2025
PFAS (6 regulated compounds)
First of two required sampling events (Nov 18, 2025); all six PFAS non-detect.
ND pptvaries by…2025

Source: static1.squarespace.com

EPA compliance record

Lead at the tap: 90th-percentile result 1.7 ppb in 2025 (action level 15 ppb).

EPA record: no health-based violations since 2015.

Projects & plans1

Recent and current work

  • Water Reclamation Facility (POTW) construction · 2006 · completed
    Extended-air activated sludge plant with Orbal oxidation ditch, primary/final clarifiers, tertiary sand filters, UV disinfection and post-aeration; replaced an…

Source: hebronvillage.org

Supply stress

Likely low: the village's own site cites a 2005 Ohio EPA source water assessment rating the aquifer 'LOW' susceptibility due to a protective clay layer, and a 2025 PFAS screening (first of two required rounds) found no detections. The original 2005 SWAP document was not independently located this session, so this is kept at reduced…

Source: hebronvillage.org

Sewers

Sanitary

Village of Hebron owns and operates its own Water Reclamation Facility (POTW) -- extended-air activated sludge with Orbal oxidation ditch, tertiary sand filtration and UV disinfection -- discharging to Beaver Run, operating since Nov. 2006 and replacing an overloaded 1963-64 plant. Local discharge limits for industrial users were set…

Storm

Village Public Works runs a stormwater management program; no dedicated stormwater fee or major flooding issue documented in sources reviewed.

Source: hebronvillage.org

Sourcesverified

Compiled from the utility's own reports and public records, then independently re-checked against primary sources.

Main supplier in 1 ZIP code

Serves

Main water supplier in 1 ZIP code

Population-weighted resident shares; a ZIP code can have more than one system on record. Recomputed from each ZIP's own system list, not from the map's cached footprint.

Buys from · Sells to

Hebron Village does not buy water from another system on record; it treats its own source water.

1 system on record buys water from Hebron Village: Licking County Harbor Hills.

Photograph

Aerial view of Hebron, Ohio, served by local groundwater wells
Aerial view of Hebron, Ohio, served by local groundwater wellsPhoto: Ibagli · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons

On the map

Show this system's territory on the map — 1 ZIP code in all.

Sources

U.S. EPA SDWIS and Community Water System Service Area Boundaries (v3, 2026), Ohio EPA primacy data, 2020 census blocks: the system serving most residents, traced through purchases to the treating utility; Ohio EPA 2023 Sewer and Water Rate Survey (Ohio State, May 2025) for household bills; Ohio EPA DEFA loan awards since 2016 for the loans paragraph · EPA SDWIS · EPA service area boundaries · Ohio EPA drinking water · Ohio EPA rate survey

Notable facts: hebronvillage.org, hebronvillage.org, hebronvillage.org

History: hebronvillage.org, hebronvillage.org

Water quality: static1.squarespace.com

Capital projects: hebronvillage.org

Rates: hebronvillage.org, hebronvillage.org

Sewers: hebronvillage.org

Treatment: hebronvillage.org

Supply stress: hebronvillage.org

Cite this page

Cite this page as:

Cracked Buckeye (Open Shower Co), "Hebron Village · OH4501012", https://crackedbuckeye.com/water/OH4501012/, built 2026-09-16, accessed [date].

Machine-readable: /api/water/OH4501012.json (open JSON, CC BY 4.0 for the compilation; the underlying records keep their own terms) · How to cite · Report a correction · Built 2026-09-16