Lead Service Lines at STONEBRIDGE RESTAURANT AND BANQUETS
STONEBRIDGE RESTAURANT AND BANQUETS serves about 150 people in New York. Like all public water systems in the US, it is required to inventory lead service lines—the pipes that carry water from the street main into buildings.
What the inventory shows
The utility has completed an inventory of 12 service lines:
- 1 confirmed lead service line
- 10 unknown material
- 1 non-lead service line
- 0 galvanized pipes (some galvanized lines can leach lead)
An "unknown" service line means the utility could not confirm its material through records or inspection. Unknown lines pose a potential risk and should be treated with caution.
What this means for you
If your building is connected to STONEBRIDGE RESTAURANT AND BANQUETS, there is a confirmed lead service line in the system. Whether it serves your location specifically requires checking with the utility.
Lead can leach into water when it sits in pipes overnight or during low-use periods. Young children and pregnant people are at highest risk from lead exposure. Even low levels can affect learning and development.
How to find out if your building is affected
Contact STONEBRIDGE RESTAURANT AND BANQUETS directly to ask:
- Whether your service line is the one confirmed as lead
- Whether your line is among the 10 of unknown material
- What water testing and replacement options are available
If you rent, ask your building owner or manager the same questions.
Testing and protection
You can test your water for lead. Certified labs in New York can provide results. If lead is detected, use a water filter certified for lead removal (NSF Standard 53), or use bottled water for drinking and cooking until the line is replaced.
For health concerns, contact your doctor or the CDC: 1-800-CDC-INFO or visit cdc.gov/lead.
Next steps for residents
- Contact your water utility to confirm whether your building's service line is lead, galvanized, or unknown
- Request a timeline for testing or replacement if your line is at risk
- If you have young children or a pregnant household member, consider having your tap water tested for lead
- Use cold tap water for drinking and cooking (hot water leaches more lead from pipes)
Key figures
| Total inventoried lines | 12 |
|---|---|
| BIL/IIJA funding received | — |
| Replacement plan status | Not reported |
| Utility's LCRR inventory | Not provided |
Frequently asked
Is lead in my water dangerous?
Lead can harm brain development in young children and cause other health problems at any age. There is no safe level. If you're concerned about your health, talk to your doctor or call the CDC at 1-800-CDC-INFO.
How do I know if my home has a lead service line?
Contact your water utility and ask about your service line material. They may have records, or they can tell you how to have it inspected. Utilities are required to maintain this inventory.
Can I remove lead from my tap water myself?
Yes, certified water filters (look for NSF Standard 53) can reduce lead. Boiling does not remove lead. You can also use bottled water for drinking and cooking while you address the source.
What happens next if my line is lead?
Your utility should provide a replacement timeline and may offer financial assistance. Federal funding is available in some cases. Ask your utility about your options and any programs you may qualify for.