An urgent boil warning has been issued for the residents of Bartlesville and Dewey due to the presence of E-Coli in the water supply. The warning was prompted after routine testing revealed the presence of the bacteria in the water system. E-Coli is a type of bacteria that can cause serious health issues, including diarrhea, urinary tract infections, and pneumonia. The city’s water department is working to resolve the issue as quickly as possible. In the meantime, residents are advised to boil their water before consumption to kill any bacteria that may be present. This includes water used for drinking, cooking, and personal hygiene. The boil warning is expected to remain in effect until further notice. Residents are also advised to discard any ice made from tap water and to use bottled or boiled water for drinking and cooking. The city’s water department is working to identify the source of the contamination and to take corrective action. The Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality is also involved in the investigation. The city’s residents are being notified of the boil warning through various channels, including social media, local news, and door-to-door notifications. The city’s officials are urging residents to take the warning seriously and to take all necessary precautions to protect their health. The E-Coli contamination is a serious issue that requires immediate attention, and the city’s officials are working diligently to resolve the issue. The boil warning is a precautionary measure to protect the health and safety of the residents. The city’s water department is committed to providing safe and clean drinking water to its residents, and they are working tirelessly to resolve the issue. The residents of Bartlesville and Dewey are advised to stay informed and to follow the instructions of the city’s officials to ensure their safety. The city’s officials are also providing guidance on how to properly boil water and how to take other precautions to protect against E-Coli contamination. The situation is being closely monitored, and updates will be provided as more information becomes available.