Petition for Public Water Quality Data and Alternative Supply Review
Your signature is a request for public action. It is not an order, a contract, or an agreement to install anything. We do not ask for your street address.
I am a resident or property owner in this jurisdiction. I ask our water authority to:
- Publish water quality data — pH, dissolved solids, turbidity, oxidation-reduction potential, temperature — in a public format, not by request only.
- Permit resident-owned monitoring on private property, and accept that data as supplemental public record where it meets the authority's calibration standards.
- Review on-site supply — atmospheric water generation, rainwater capture, and reuse — and report what is allowed, incentivized, or prohibited.
- Report on offset programs — whether this jurisdiction participates in nutrient reduction or water reuse credit programs, and how a resident would qualify.
Submitted to the water authority: your name (unless you asked us to withhold it), your ZIP code, your signature, and the date. Petitions filed with a public body are public record.
Never submitted: your street address — we never ask for it — along with your email, phone, and anything you checked in the optional section. Ask us to delete those at any time.
Circulated by BlueSignal, a Texas water quality monitoring hardware company, which is not affiliated with or acting on behalf of any water authority.
Three steps, then you hear back.
You signed a request asking your water authority to publish the water quality data for this area, and to say plainly what residents are allowed to do about their own water.
We compile
Signatures from this jurisdiction go onto one list — names and ZIP codes only. Anyone who asked not to be named is counted without it.
We file
The list goes to the water authority named on the front, along with a written request for a response on each of the four items.
You hear back
If you left an email, we send you a copy of exactly what was filed, and whatever the authority says back.
Most people here have never seen a number for the water on their own property. Wells, tanks, cisterns, and creeks are tested rarely, reported inconsistently, and published almost nowhere — so when something changes, the people living with it are the last to know.
Public data is the cheapest fix available. The measurements are already being taken. Asking for them to be published costs the district nothing and gives every property owner here something to work from.
Does signing obligate me to anything?
No. It is not an order, a contract, or permission to enter your property. Nothing is installed, scheduled, or billed.
Will my address be published?
We never asked for it. Only your name and ZIP code go on the filed list, and you can withhold your name with the box on the front.
Is my water bad?
Nobody can tell you — that is the point. No one is measuring it and publishing it where you can see it.
What if I change my mind?
Write or email us and we will remove your contact details. Once a petition is filed with a public body it becomes public record.
BlueSignal builds water quality monitoring equipment in Texas — six-channel sensors that track pH, dissolved solids, turbidity, oxidation-reduction potential, and temperature continuously, and report over long-range radio from places without internet. We want this data public because our customers keep asking us for numbers that should already exist.
WaterQuality.Trading is a separate marketplace brand covering water and nutrient offset credit programs. If you asked to hear about paid programs, that is what you will hear about.
Neither is affiliated with, endorsed by, or acting on behalf of any water authority. This petition is circulated by residents and by BlueSignal, not by your utility or your district.
WQ-P/02 · Rev. H