Ft. Pierce Utilities Authority
| Selected contaminant | Utility summary | EWG guideline |
|---|---|---|
| Total trihalomethanes (TTHMs) | 25.5 ppb | 0.15 ppb |
| Haloacetic acids (HAA5) | 18.8 ppb | 0.1 ppb |
| Perfluorooctane sulfonate (PFOS) | 8.88 ppt | 0.3 ppt |
For St. Lucie Village households, better water decisions start with the source, the concern, and the space you control. Compare whole-house filtration, drinking-water filters, reverse osmosis, softening or conditioning, and Kangen ionizers according to the job each system is designed to do.
Serving St. Lucie Village from our Stuart home base. Appointment scope and availability are confirmed after we contact you.

Different public supplies may be relevant around this area. Match the exact system on your bill to the Fort Pierce or North County record.
Choose only the record matching your actual supply. These are historical EWG summaries, reviewed October 27, 2026, rather than current tap tests or active advisories. A private well needs its own testing.
| Selected contaminant | Utility summary | EWG guideline |
|---|---|---|
| Total trihalomethanes (TTHMs) | 25.5 ppb | 0.15 ppb |
| Haloacetic acids (HAA5) | 18.8 ppb | 0.1 ppb |
| Perfluorooctane sulfonate (PFOS) | 8.88 ppt | 0.3 ppt |
| Selected contaminant | Utility summary | EWG guideline |
|---|---|---|
| Total trihalomethanes (TTHMs) | 14.8 ppb | 0.15 ppb |
| Haloacetic acids (HAA5) | 2.84 ppb | 0.1 ppb |
Selected results are not the full contaminant list. Individual contaminant records may cover different years; some groups overlap, and supplier-derived results are marked in EWG’s full report. ppb = parts per billion; ppt = parts per trillion; pCi/L measures radioactivity. Do not add results together or treat an above-guideline value as a prediction of illness.
Not your supplier? Find your utility in EWG’s database, then ask the provider for its latest annual report and notices. EWG is an independent nonprofit; its benchmarks are not enforceable drinking-water limits or an endorsement of our business or products.
Legal compliance is meaningful, but it does not mean a supply is contaminant-free. EWG compares results with its health benchmarks, which can be stricter than legal limits. Exceeding a benchmark is not automatically a legal violation or proof that your home’s water is currently unsafe. Read EWG’s methodology and EPA’s explanation of health goals and legal limits.
A concern about a named contaminant, scale on fixtures, drinking-water taste, and interest in an ionizer are different starting points. Compare each system’s exact claims and installation requirements before deciding what belongs in your St. Lucie Village home.
Consider treatment at the incoming supply when the goal affects several fixtures. Compare sediment and carbon options, documented chlorine or chloramine claims, peak flow, pressure loss, and media care. A whole-house filter does not automatically reduce every contaminant in a report.
Explore whole-house HALO systems ↗A point-of-use system targets a selected drinking faucet. Compare Multipure carbon-block systems and RO using the particular substances you want to reduce, verified performance, capacity, and replacement cost. An RO unit also needs suitable installation conditions and drainage.
Compare drinking-water systems ↗Traditional water softening removes hardness minerals through ion exchange. Salt-free conditioning addresses scale differently and leaves those minerals in the water. Choose using measured hardness, your goal, plumbing requirements, and service needs—not an assumption that either treats every contaminant.
Understand softening versus conditioning ↗Explore Enagic models, everyday water uses, connection compatibility, and care. A Kangen ionizer needs a suitable potable supply. Ionization, pH, and ORP readings do not establish drinking-water safety and do not replace contaminant-specific filtration or required disinfection.
Compare Kangen ionizers ↗Check the exact model and cartridge’s certified reductions. NSF explains what standards cover; a standard number is not a claim for every substance. Follow official advisories even when you own a filter, and maintain equipment as directed.
Explore the same product range with guidance for your St. Lucie Village home. We confirm source-water suitability, the exact configuration, availability, installation scope, and written pricing before an order.
Compare HALO H2O, HALO Mini, H2O Ultimate, and HALO 5. Discuss the role of Defender II where its documented purpose fits the project.
Size equipment for household flow, inlet conditions, and the goal you want to achieve. Whole-house filtration, scale conditioning, and salt-based softening have different functions.
Compare HALO systems and request a quote ↗Explore Aquamini, Aquaversa, Aquaperform, Aquapremier, and Aqualuxe, plus the separate Aquashower shower accessory.
Choose countertop, below-sink, or other supported configurations using the exact model’s certified claims, capacity, and replacement schedule.
See model details and manufacturer links ↗Compare HALO Ultra Plus RO, Triton X12 tankless RO, and the standard three- and four-stage filtration options on our drinking-water page. Check power, drainage, space, rated output, and documented reductions for the selected system.
For measured hardness, compare water softening and conditioning. If a Kangen machine is part of the plan, confirm compatibility before pairing it with RO; low-mineral RO water may require a manufacturer-approved arrangement.
Explore RO and kitchen filtration ↗Compare LeveLuk JrIV, SD501DX, K8, SD501U under-counter, and Super 501. Ask about current availability for other published Enagic models, including SD501 Original, SD501 Platinum, and LeveLuk R.
Request a demonstration, purchase or financing link, installation guidance, replacement filters, deep cleaning, or an assessment of repair and service options for your model. Ionization needs a suitable potable supply and is separate from contaminant-specific treatment.
Request model and purchase guidance ↗Include whether an older property has updated service lines, a private well, or existing treatment. Those details help define useful testing and installation questions.
Before your St. Lucie Village consultation, note your water source, the main concern, existing equipment, and whether you control the whole property or one unit. Include faucet or main-line photographs and household demand. We confirm the appropriate equipment, service scope, and appointment availability after reviewing your request.
Bring your supplier name, ZIP code, current equipment details, and the concern you want to improve. A private well needs property-specific testing.
Review reduction claims, flow, space, maintenance, and cost. Appropriate laboratory testing can guide a chemical or microbial concern; pH, ORP, and TDS alone cannot.
We contact you about the next step, installation scope, any service or travel arrangements, and appointment availability before anything is booked.
A household may want to reduce a specific substance further, address taste, or investigate plumbing-related concerns. EWG’s health benchmarks provide another comparison, but they are not legal limits or proof of an immediate danger. Use current utility information and appropriate testing to define the goal.
No. Review the exact ionizer’s filtration claims and potable-source requirements separately from its ionization features. pH or ORP changes do not prove contaminant removal or safety. Required treatment and official advisory instructions still apply.
Only if each serves a defined goal. A whole-house system may address broader taste or conditioning needs, while a selected drinking-water unit has its own reduction claims. Compare the proposed sequence and ongoing maintenance rather than adding equipment without a reason.
A public utility report does not describe your well. Obtain the appropriate chemical and microbiological analysis, then discuss treatment for the actual findings. CDC’s well-water treatment guidance explains why no single treatment method covers every problem.
Use the request form with your city, ZIP code, supplier if known, and main concern. We contact you to confirm availability, the appointment format, and any applicable service arrangements. The form submits a request; it does not reserve an unconfirmed visit.
Tell us what you want to improve. We’ll help you review the right report, compare system options, and plan the next step for your home.
44 SW Albany Avenue, Stuart, FL 34994.
Requests, installation scope, and regional appointments are confirmed after we contact you.
Water information reviewed October 27, 2026. EWG report data is historical and utility-specific; follow current provider notices. Photographs identify their actual locations, with source and license credits above. All service areas · Contact Kangen Water Stuart