Bishop Stoney Camp and Conference Center

PWSID: NM3594626

No active violations
This system has no unresolved violations. The most recent violation on record was 2018-07-18.

This system has more violations on record than 52% of water systems in New Mexico.

Violation trend: 0.0 per year over the last 5 years, down from 4.4 per year in the previous 5.

System Details

Population Served50
Service Connections6
Water SourceGroundwater
System TypeTransient Non-Community
OwnerPrivate
StatusActive
CitySanta Fe
EPA ZIP on File87505

Areas Served

  • Santa Fe, Santa Fe County

Violation History (23 total)

ContaminantViolationDateHealth-BasedStatus
7500Other2018-07-18Returned to Compliance
7500Other2018-07-18Returned to Compliance
7500Other2018-07-18Returned to Compliance
7500Other2018-02-16Returned to Compliance
7500Other2018-02-16Returned to Compliance
7500Other2018-02-16Returned to Compliance
7500Other2018-02-16Returned to Compliance
0700TT2018-01-19YesReturned to Compliance
0700TT2018-01-19YesReturned to Compliance
0700TT2018-01-19YesReturned to Compliance
0700TT2018-01-19YesReturned to Compliance
0700TT2018-01-19YesReturned to Compliance
0700TT2018-01-19YesReturned to Compliance
0700TT2018-01-19YesReturned to Compliance
0700TT2018-01-19YesReturned to Compliance
0700TT2018-01-19YesReturned to Compliance
0700TT2017-10-24YesReturned to Compliance
7500Other2017-10-07Returned to Compliance
8000MON2016-08-01 MajorReturned to Compliance
8000MON2016-07-01 MajorReturned to Compliance
8000Other2016-06-02Returned to Compliance
8000MON2016-06-01 MajorReturned to Compliance
0700TT2012-07-13YesReturned to Compliance

Understanding This Water System's Record

Bishop Stoney Camp and Conference Center is a transient non-community water system that draws from groundwater sources and serves a population of 50 in Santa Fe, New Mexico. This page shows its complete compliance history as reported to the EPA's Safe Drinking Water Information System (SDWIS), the federal database that tracks every public water system in the United States.

What Do These Violations Mean?

Health-based violations mean the system exceeded an EPA maximum contaminant level (MCL) or failed to provide required treatment. These indicate potential health risks from contaminants like lead, arsenic, bacteria, nitrates, or disinfection byproducts. Non-health-based violations involve monitoring, reporting, or procedural requirements — the system missed a testing deadline or failed to notify customers, but contaminant levels were not necessarily unsafe.

What Should You Do?

Your water utility is required to publish an annual Consumer Confidence Report (CCR) that details test results and any violations. If your system has active health-based violations, consider a certified water filter rated for the specific contaminants involved. The contaminant guides on this site explain health risks and filter options for common pollutants. For the most current results, contact your water utility directly — EPA data can lag weeks or months behind real-time testing.