Bellport sits over Long Island’s sole-source aquifer, where PFAS “forever chemicals” have turned up across Suffolk County. Your water provider tests at the wellhead — not at your tap, and not at all if you’re on a private well. Here’s what’s known locally, and how to find out what’s in your water.
EPA 533 method · 25-compound PFAS panel · NYS ELAP lab in Holbrook, NY · results in 7–10 business days
⚠ Placeholder — fill in with published figures before promoting this page.
Pull the latest numbers from the water system’s annual Consumer Confidence Report (CCR) or NY’s drinking-water data, then replace the bracketed values below. Do not publish invented numbers.
| Detail | Value (fill in) |
|---|---|
| Public water system | [[ Water district / utility name ]] |
| Sample date / source | [[ e.g. 2024 CCR ]] |
| PFOA detected | [[ __ ppt ]] |
| PFOS detected | [[ __ ppt ]] |
| Other PFAS (PFHxS, PFNA, GenX…) | [[ __ ppt ]] |
Public-system results are an average at the source. The only way to know what reaches your kitchen tap — or your private well, which no utility tests — is to test your own water.
1. Order the PFAS kit. It ships to your Bellport address with a PFAS-free collection bottle, gloves, a prepaid return pouch, and a QR guide.
2. Collect & mail. Fill the bottle following the PFAS-free protocol and drop it in the mail the same day.
3. Get your report. Analyzed by EPA Method 533 at Long Island Analytical Laboratories (NYSDOH ELAP #11693) in Holbrook, NY, with an easy-to-read report in 7–10 business days — every PFAS compound compared to the 4 ppt EPA limit.
Order today, collect at home, and mail it back in the prepaid pouch.
For informational & screening purposes. Not a medical diagnosis. Regulatory limits summarized for context and may change. Local figures must be sourced from published reports before this page is promoted.