Our mission
Weymouth Water Watch exists to make water quality information accessible to every household in town. Weymouth runs its own independent water system, but the story around it is more complicated than a single CCR PDF suggests: a genuinely clean recent testing record, an in-progress lead service line inventory, a decades-old supply constraint, and a major regional infrastructure shift (the proposed MWRA connection) all happening at once — plus a well-documented, serious PFAS contamination site at the former Naval Air Station that has nothing to do with the town's tap water but gets confused with it constantly.
We collect the actual public data, check it against state and federal guidelines, and put it in one place, in language anyone can read in five minutes — without blurring the line between "Weymouth's tap water" and "the Superfund site in South Weymouth."
How we started
This began with a handful of Weymouth residents trying to understand news coverage of the SouthField redevelopment and the town's MWRA application, and realizing that most neighbors had no idea their own tap water was tested completely separately from — and came back far cleaner than — the well-publicized contamination at the old Naval Air Station a few miles away. What started as a shared set of bookmarked PDFs turned into this site: a standing effort to keep tabs on the Weymouth Water Department and flag anything worth a second look.
