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Updates:
October 31, 2023: Waterborne pathogen (E. coli) monitoring update
Recreational monitoring has ended for the season. Monitoring will resume in summer 2024. Waterborne pathogens may still arise at this waterbody. Know what to look for and check before recreating.
October 17, 2023: Harmful algal bloom (HAB) monitoring update
GOOD NEWS: Our monitoring team did not see any visible signs of a harmful algal bloom. Learn more about harmful algal blooms.
Site visited: Henefer Exit, Taggart Ln
September 13, 2023: Harmful algal bloom (HAB) monitoring update
GOOD NEWS: Our monitoring team did not see any visible signs of a harmful algal bloom. Learn more about harmful algal blooms.
Site visited: Henefer Exit, Taggart Ln
September 1, 2023: Harmful algal bloom (HAB) monitoring update
GOOD NEWS: Our monitoring team did not see any visible signs of a harmful algal bloom. Learn more about harmful algal blooms.
Site visited: Henefer Exit, Taggart Ln
July 31, 2023: Harmful algal bloom (HAB) monitoring update
GOOD NEWS: Our monitoring team did not see any visible signs of a harmful algal bloom. Learn more about harmful algal blooms.
Site visited: Henefer Exit, Taggart Ln
June 22, 2023: Waterborne pathogen (E. coli) monitoring update
GOOD NEWS: E. coli counts were measured below Utah Department of Health recreational thresholds. Sampling suggests that the water is safe from harmful bacteria and viruses. The Summit County Health Department and the Weber-Morgan Health Department have removed the Health Watch for the Weber River.
Site sampled: Henefer, Taggart Ln
June 14, 2023: Waterborne pathogen (E. coli) monitoring update
BE CAREFUL: E. coli counts from samples collected on June 12, at the Weber River near both Taggart Ln and Henefer are above Utah Department of Health Recreational thresholds. Sampling suggests that there is a likelihood that harmful bacteria and/or viruses are present in the water. Exposure to this water may make humans sick.
If you visit the Weber River:
- Do not swim
- Do not get water in your mouth
- Wash hands with soap and water after touching water
- Learn more about waterborne pathogens