Install a point-of-use water filter.

The potability test at Marshall Branch Library, Cleveland OH flagged a contaminant. Install an NSF/ANSI-certified point-of-use filter on the tap or spigot this source feeds, sized to that contaminant, and confirm the fix with a retest.

Where

Succ Fountain · Marshall Branch Library, Cleveland OH · Open the map

Pay

$85 proposed

This packet is not funded yet, so this figure is a proposed price and not money waiting in escrow. If a buyer funds it, approved proof settles that price onchain. If nobody funds it, approved proof earns provable credit toward the work instead of cash — recorded, and readable any time at vealth.net/labor/credit/(your wallet). You see which before you claim, never after.

Proof

before/after test readings + NSF/ANSI label photo + install date/next-service label + GPS waypoint: Real, Proven, One-of-one

This is exactly what gets it approved. Nothing settles without it.

Level

intermediate

Open until

2026-09-30

Posted by

0x034F…6c89

The creator wallet. Its signature is what approves proof and settles the wage.

How this work is done

A documented method, so this packet comes out the same whoever does it.

Bring

• NSF/ANSI 42/53/58-certified unit matched to the flagged contaminant and rated for the fixture's duty cycle
• plumbing hand tools (wrench, tubing cutter, thread sealant), or a licensed plumber where the building or the jurisdiction requires one
• sample bottles for the post-install re-sample, collected to the same protocol as the original result
• labels and the building's fixture/asset tags
• camera and a GPS-capable phone

Steps

1. 1. Confirm with the facility manager which fixture is being treated, that it is on the building's fixture inventory, and what the flagged result actually was: contaminant, concentration, sample date, and whether it was a first-draw or flushed sample. An institutional building's sampling plan is a regulated document; read it rather than assuming.
2. 2. Select an NSF/ANSI-certified device rated to reduce THAT contaminant at the flow and duty cycle the fixture actually sees. A drinking fountain in a school corridor is not a kitchen tap, and a unit sized for a home will fail early on an institutional duty cycle.
3. 3. Confirm before touching the plumbing whether the jurisdiction or the building requires a licensed plumber, a permit, or a backflow review for this installation. Where it does, the install is theirs; document the scope and hand it over.
4. 4. Shut off the local supply, notify anyone who uses the fixture that it is out of service, install the device per the manufacturer's instructions, and restore service.
5. 5. Flush and prime the device through the manufacturer's full start-up procedure before the fixture is returned to drinking use, and keep it signed out of service until that is finished.
6. 6. Re-sample using the same protocol as the original result and confirm the flagged contaminant is below the action level. A different sampling protocol produces a different number and proves nothing.
7. 7. Label the unit with the install date and the next filter-change date, add it to the building's maintenance schedule so the change actually happens, and give the facility manager a plain-language card covering what it does, what it does not do, and who services it.
8. 8. Enter photos, GPS/address, the device model and certification, the before and after results with their sample dates, and the schedule entry; sign.

What counts as done

• Photo of the flagged test result being remedied
• NSF/ANSI certification label photo of the installed device
• Post-install retest reading confirming the contaminant is below the safety threshold
• GPS waypoint of the installed device

Proof is measured against these, not judged by taste.