Water system

Chickasaw Village

EPA ID OH5402212 · Mercer County · 358 people served · owned by a local government

Groundwater wells (2 wells)
Groundwater

Chickasaw Village treats its own water from Groundwater wells (2 wells).

The system's record

Groundwater wells (2 wells)
Groundwater
Wells: EPA lists 2 active wells. ODNR well logs locate 2 public-supply wells inside Chickasaw Village's wellhead protection zone, 220 ft deep, in limestone. Zoom in to see them as dots.
Well 3NWell 4S
Active wells
2
Serves
358 people · Mercer County
EPA ID
OH5402212

About this area's water

Did you know
  • Chickasaw historically operated four wells (1E, 2W, 3N, 4S by compass direction), but two (1E, 2W) were taken offline in 2019 — the system now runs on just 3N and 4S, matching modern records rather than the four-well…
  • Unlike most villages this size, Chickasaw runs real iron/manganese treatment — greensand and pressure-sand filtration, with pre-ozonation used at its since-retired original plant — rather than just chlorinating raw well…
  • EPA facility records show both a current and an 'old' Chickasaw Village treatment plant on file, with the old plant, two of the four original wells, and an old storage tank all deactivated together in 2019, evidence of…
  • The village adds an orthophosphate corrosion inhibitor to protect pipes and control lead/copper leaching.

Source: data.epa.govdata.epa.gov

History6
  • 1999Administrative ('other') violation opened October 1999; later resolved.
  • 2000Administrative ('other') violation opened July 2000; resolved.
  • 2002Administrative ('other') violation opened July 2002; resolved.
  • 2004Administrative ('other') violation opened July 2004; resolved (omitted from the prior draft).
  • 2018An 'other' administrative violation opened November 29, 2018 remains open as of the latest EPA ECHO data — the longest-running open item for this system.
  • 2019Wells 1E and 2W, the original 'Chickasaw Village Old' treatment plant, and the conventional storage tank were deactivated (Aug–Oct 2019), consistent with a plant/well modernization; the system now…

Source: data.epa.govdata.epa.gov

Treatment & pressure

How it is treated

EPA treatment records show the active plant (facility 47315) using greensand filtration, pre- and post-hypochlorination, an orthophosphate corrosion inhibitor, and a reaction step for iron/manganese removal and disinfection. A separate, now-deactivated 'old' plant (facility 5585, retired 2019) is…

Source: data.epa.govdata.epa.gov

Water pressure

Not published — no pressure-zone or engineering data found. System infrastructure includes an elevated tank on Industrial Dr. and a reaction tank for treatment (the older…

What it costs

Current residential water rate not published in any primary source found (no village website, ordinance, or council minutes located).

Water quality & impurities

EPA compliance record

Lead at the tap: 90th-percentile result 0 ppb in 2025 (action level 15 ppb).

EPA record: no health-based violations since 2015.

1 violation of any kind logged since 2020, 1 of them paperwork (monitoring, reporting, public notice or consumer report).

Projects & plans1

Recent and current work

  • Treatment plant replacement (old plant retired, current plant activated) · 2019 · completed
    EPA facility records list an active 'Chickasaw Village' plant and a distinct 'Chickasaw Village Old' plant deactivated Aug 2019, alongside deactivation of…

Source: data.epa.gov

Supply stress

System now draws on two active wells (3N, 4S) after wells 1E and 2W were deactivated in 2019 (four wells — 1E, 2W, 3N, 4S — were operated historically). Iron/manganese treatment (greensand filtration, ozonation at the retired plant) suggests naturally mineral-rich groundwater typical of Mercer County's glacial aquifers. No drought or…

Source: data.epa.gov

Sewers

Sanitary

Not identified in sources reviewed.

Storm

Not published in sources reviewed.

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

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

No other system is on record buying water from Chickasaw Village.

Photograph

Precious Blood Catholic Church at Main and Walnut Streets, Chickasaw, Ohio
Precious Blood Catholic Church at Main and Walnut Streets, Chickasaw, OhioPhoto: Nyttend · 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: data.epa.gov, data.epa.gov

History: data.epa.gov, data.epa.gov

Capital projects: data.epa.gov

Treatment: data.epa.gov, data.epa.gov

Supply stress: data.epa.gov

Cite this page

Cite this page as:

Cracked Buckeye (Open Shower Co), "Chickasaw Village · OH5402212", https://crackedbuckeye.com/water/OH5402212/, built 2026-09-16, accessed [date].

Machine-readable: /api/water/OH5402212.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