August 7, 2026
Breaking News, Latest News, and Videos

Boil Water Notice Issued for Parts of Malibu After Construction Disruption

Photo: Official

 Caltrans Bridge Work Triggers Precautionary Advisory

Residents in sections of Malibu are being urged to boil tap water before use after a supply disruption linked to a Caltrans bridge replacement project at Solstice Canyon Creek, officials said Thursday.

Los Angeles County Waterworks District No. 29 announced the precautionary notice after a low-pressure incident in the system, which can increase the risk of contaminants entering the water. The advisory affects customers:

  • West of Corral Canyon Road and Solstice Canyon Road
  • Excluding residents in Trancas Canyon and Latigo Canyon

A detailed map of the impacted area is available at lacounty.pw/bwn29.

Officials recommend boiling water for at least one minute before drinking, cooking, brushing teeth, or preparing food. The notice was issued in coordination with the State Water Resources Control Board to reduce the risk of stomach or intestinal illness from possible contamination.
Free bottled water is available to affected residents at the following locations:

  • 23533 W. Civic Center Way (next to Malibu Library), open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
  • Malibu High School, 30215 Morning View Drive, in front of the administration building in the bus lane, until 6 p.m.

The boil water order will remain in place until testing confirms the water meets safety standards. Customers will be notified when the advisory is lifted.

Previous Article

Big Blue Bus Returns to Palisades This Weekend

Next Article

Pepperdine Crash Defendant Hires High-Profile Attorney, Pleads Not Guilty

You might be interested in …

LAHSA reported an estimated 73,040 people experiencing homelessness in Los Angeles County, a 1.2% increase from 2025, while Venice and Santa Monica reported declines

Homelessness Reportedly Falls in LA’s Westside as Regional Count Shows Little Change

LAHSA said fewer subsidies created a bottleneck in the rehousing system, reducing the number of people moving from interim housing into permanent homes and limiting available shelter beds. Homelessness declined in Los Angeles’s Westside (City […]