11 East Broadway, P.O. Box 190
Red Lion, PA 17356

Red Lion, Pennsylvania

(717) 244-3475

Advisories & Notifications

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Street Sweeping

On Monday, March 18th, the following roads are scheduled for street sweeping:
Pine Street 
 
As a reminder, the No Parking signs are placed at least 24 hours in advance.  If you see the No Parking signs, do not park on that street between 7am and 3:30pm.  The dates on the sign are for the duration of Street Sweeping - from March 13th through April 13th.  Once street sweeping has been completed on the street, the No Parking signs will be moved in a timely manner.  
 
 

 

NEW RED LION MUNICIPAL AUTHORITY WEBSITE

https://redlionma.org/

Please note that information on this website may be out of date.  Go to RLMA for current information.

 

If you have questions about the Edgewood Tank Surcharge on your water bill contact the water department (Municipal Authority) directly at (717) 244-3475 x3 or email This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..

 

 

 

 

Water & Sewer Payments


PSN charges a
convenience fee,

This fee is separate
from your Red Lion
Municipal Authority Bill.

Annual CCR

Click here to download
a copy of
Red Lion Municipal Authority's
Annual Drinking
Water Quality Report.

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Red Lion Municipal Authority
11 East Broadway
P.O. Box 190
Red Lion, PA 17356
717-244-3475, Option 3
Emergency Telephone Number:
717-244-9387
Office Hours:
Monday - Friday 8AM - 4:30PM

Water & Sewer Superintendent:
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Ext. 235

 

Assistant

Water & Sewer Superintendent:
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Ext. 232

 

Upcoming Events

No events

Statement on Lead in RLMA Drinking Water

Recent news accounts about lead contamination of drinking water in Flint, Michigan may lead to concerns about lead in your drinking water.  Red Lion Municipal Authority (RLMA) customers can be confident the drinking water they receive is safe and does not have dangerous levels of lead.

The Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection (PADEP) regulates the quality of drinking water in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.  Because of potential sugnificant health concerns, PADEP requires drinking water suppliers to periodically measure the amount of lead in drinking water at the point where it is consumed - in customers' homes.  RLMA is required to make these measurements every three years by sampling and testing the water from over 30 residences.  The results are reported immediately to PADEP.  The last time this testing was conducted in the RLMA system was in 2013.  The results were clean with no detectable lead in any of the 30+ samples tested.  PADEP requirements are for all samples to be within the 90 percentile.  The next round of testing for lead in RLMA's water will be later this year, 2016.

Click here to read some brief Questions and Answers about Lead in RLMA drinking water.

What is that Pink Stuff in my Bathroom

Each year, a few customers call to ask us about pink stains or residues that occasionally develop in moist areas in their homes. They generally observe this in toilet bowls, around sink and tub drains, on shower curtains or other shower surfaces, and even in pet water dishes. The customer naturally wants to know if there is something wrong with his/her water.

Read more ...

What is that Black Slimy Stuff in my Bathroom/Kitchen/Laundry Room?

Welcome to the fascinating, but often annoying, world of micro-organisms! If you are experiencing dark gray/black stains or slippery residues in the shower, in a toilet, at a tap, or in the washing machine, you do not have a water quality problem, and you need not fear a health issue. These residues indicate the presence of naturally-occurring mold (fungi), possibly in combination with bacteria, which are commonly seen in our area, and are generally harmless. 

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Helpful Tips

  1. Check your toilets for leaks. Put a little food coloring in your toilet tank. If, without flushing, the color begins to appear in the bowl, you have a leak that should be repaired immediately.
  2. Check faucets and pipes for leaks. The smallest drip from a worn washer can waste 20 or more gallons a day. Larger leaks can waste hundreds.

Read more ...