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Jerseyfield Preserve. There is no public access to Diamond Lake or the Jerseyfield Preserve. Diamond Lake was screened (single sample) through the NYSDEC Division of Water’s Lake Classification and Inventory (LCI) program in the summer of 2010, due to a lack of water quality data in the Division of Water’s database.
2 days ago · Reservoir levels and historical data for Diamond Lake Dam, along with water storage capacities and weather forecast.
The Screening Network provides a narrative assessment of water quality at sampling sites statewide based on biological assessment using macroinvertebrate community analysis, or biomonitoring, as well as measures of acute toxicity in the water, physical habitat evaluation and water chemistry.
Some counties offer free well water testing, so check with your county first. If they don't, use this EPA website to find a list of state-certified laboratories in your area that do water testing, or contact your county or state health department or your State Certification Officer for assistance.
These maps show the water quality classifications of New York’s lakes, rivers, streams and ponds, collectively referred to as water bodies. All water bodies in the state are provided a water quality classification based on existing, or expected best usage, of each water body or water body segment.
Test your water to assure suitable quality for all household uses. Contact your area health department for help. If you suspect your well could be contaminated by gasoline, heating oil immediately contact your area health department and the DEC Spill Hotline at (800)457-7362.
DEC programs collect monitoring data on rivers, streams, lakes, estuaries, and coastal waters, evaluate these results, and report the water quality information to the public.
