WATER SUPPLIER
Countryside's published water source
Lake Michigan, purchased through the Village of McCook and sourced from Chicago's Jardine Water Purification Plant
Countryside water treatment
The latest 2025 Consumer Confidence Report says Countryside's public water system met the standards described in that report. A utility report describes the public system. It is not a reading from one home's tap, where plumbing, fixtures, sample location, and existing treatment can change the experience.
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WATER SUPPLIER
Lake Michigan, purchased through the Village of McCook and sourced from Chicago's Jardine Water Purification Plant
LOCAL WATER NUMBERS
This report does not publish a hardness figure. Ask us to test your water instead of using a guessed number.
This municipal CCR describes the public water system and is not proof of water conditions, contaminants, hardness, treatment needs, or compliance at a specific home.
HOMES IN THIS AREA
The 2020-2024 ACS estimate puts the median year built for Countryside housing units at 1975, a late twentieth-century housing era. That is context for discussing plumbing access, fixture age, and updates at a specific address, not a condition report for any one home.
MORE LOCAL SERVICE AREAS
Treatment Options
We can discuss an installation plan based on your household priorities and the information available for your property. If a property uses a private well, treatment recommendations begin only after lab results or a confirmed field test.
Local Questions
Countryside's official 2025 Consumer Confidence Report says the City purchased treated water from the Village of McCook. It states that McCook sources the water from Chicago's Jardine Water Purification Plant, which draws from Lake Michigan.
The City's 2025 CCR states that Countryside purchased approximately 545 million gallons of treated water from the Village of McCook during 2025. That is public-system information, not a measurement of water use or conditions at a particular Countryside home.
The report documents missed quarterly testing for Haloacetic Acids (HAA5) and Total Trihalomethanes (TTHM), calling this a monitoring violation. It says follow-up samples were completed on August 21, 2025 and found to be in compliance with regulatory standards.
No. Countryside's CCR provides public-system information, including the McCook and Lake Michigan supply path, but it is not proof of conditions, hardness, contaminants, or treatment needs at a specific home. We discuss your Countryside home's goals and setup before recommending an option.
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