Village of Lyndonville

Estimated Population Served: 820

Estimated Population Served: 820

Summary of findings (February 23 – May 4, 2026):

Cocaine (parent) / Benzoylecgonine (metabolite): Average parent and metabolite concentrations fluctuated but remained below regional and national detections. Benzoylecgonine had overall higher concentrations compared to cocaine.

Fentanyl (parent) / Norfentanyl (metabolite): Parent and metabolite average concentrations remained low or not detectable, well below national and regional averages.

Methamphetamine (parent) / Amphetamine (metabolite): Average parent and metabolite concentrations have remained relatively steady and below regional and national averages, except for a spike that occurred in the beginning of March. Methamphetamine had overall average concentrations higher than amphetamine.

Xylazine (parent) / 4-Hydroxyxylazine (metabolite): Neither the parent nor metabolite had detectable concentrations.

Trans-3’-Hydroxycotinine (metabolite of nicotine): Average concentrations of Trans-3’-Hydroxycotinine remained above regional and national averages until the end of March, then fell below both in April, and are now above the national and the regional average.

Cocaine (parent) / Benzoylecgonine (metabolite)

Line graph displaying cocaine concentrations from the Village of Lyndonville wastewater treatment plant, the United States national average, and the northeast regional average from February 23 to May 4, 2026. The Y-axis is displaying the effective concentration of cocaine in nanograms per liter which ranges from zero to 1,000. The x-axis is displaying a 90-day lookback which ranges from February to May 2026. Levels in the Village of Lyndonville fluctuated but continue to remain below national and regional levels. Most recently, on May 4th, the cocaine level measured in the Village of Lyndonville was 244 nanograms per liter, which was below the national average of 739 nanograms per liter and the northeast regional average of 788 nanograms per liter.

 

Line graph displaying benzoylecgonine concentrations from the Village of Lyndonville wastewater treatment plant, the United States national average, and the northeast regional average from February 23 to May 4, 2026. The Y-axis is displaying the effective concentration of benzoylecgonine in nanograms per liter which ranges from zero to 3,000. The x-axis is displaying a 90-day lookback which ranges from February to May 2026. Benzoylecgonine is the metabolite of cocaine. Findings include that the average benzoylecgonine levels in the Village of Lyndonville remained well below both the regional and national averages. Most recently, on May 4th, the benzoylecgonine level measured in the Village of Lyndonville was 1,361 nanograms per liter, which was below the national average of 2,468 nanograms per liter and the northeast regional average of 2,353 nanograms per liter.

Fentanyl (parent) / Norfentanyl (metabolite)

Line graph displaying fentanyl concentrations from the Village of Lyndonville wastewater treatment plant, the United States national average, and the northeast regional average from February 23 to May 4, 2026. The Y-axis is displaying the effective concentration of fentanyl in nanograms per liter which ranges from zero to 14. The x-axis is displaying a 90-day lookback which ranges from February to May 2026. Fentanyl has not been detected in the Village of Lyndonville. On May 4th, the national average was 11.38 nanograms per liter and the northeast regional average was 10.93 nanograms per liter.

 

Line graph displaying norfentanyl concentrations from the Village of Lyndonville wastewater treatment plant, the United States national average, and the northeast regional average from February 23 to May 4, 2026. The Y-axis is displaying the effective concentration of norfentanyl in nanograms per liter which ranges from zero to 30. The x-axis is displaying a 90-day lookback which ranges from February to May 2026. Norfentanyl is the metabolite of fentanyl. Levels in the Village of Lyndonville during this time-period have been low or not detected. Most recently, on May 4th, norfentanyl was not detected, below the national average of 25.02 nanograms per liter and the northeast regional average of 24.23 nanograms per liter.

Methamphetamine (parent) / Amphetamine (metabolite)

Line graph displaying methamphetamine concentrations from the Village of Lyndonville wastewater treatment plant, the United States national average, and the northeast regional average from February 23 to May 4, 2026. The Y-axis is displaying the effective concentration of methamphetamine in nanograms per liter which ranges from zero to 2,000. The x-axis is displaying a 90-day lookback which ranges from February to May 2026. Levels in the Village of Lyndonville during this time-period have been low or nearing no detection, except for an increase that occurred between the end of February to beginning of March. At the beginning of March the average concentration exceeded the regional average. Most recently, on May 4th, the methamphetamine level measured in the Village of Lyndonville was 23.57 nanograms per liter, which was lower than the national average of 1,720 nanograms per liter and the northeast regional average of 365 nanograms per liter.

 

Line graph displaying amphetamine concentrations from the Village of Lyndonville wastewater treatment plant, the United States national average, and the northeast regional average from February 23 to May 4, 2026. The Y-axis is displaying the effective concentration of amphetamine in nanograms per liter which ranges from zero to 500. The x-axis is displaying a 90-day lookback which ranges from February to May 2026. Amphetamine is the metabolite of methamphetamine. Trends in amphetamine consumption may not always mirror those of methamphetamine, as amphetamine itself is commonly prescribed and can also be used illicitly. Levels of amphetamine in the Village of Lyndonville fluctuated and remained below national and regional averages. Most recently, on May 4th, the amphetamine level measured in the Village of Lyndonville was 106 nanograms per liter, which was lower than the national average of 442 nanograms per liter and the northeast regional average of 237 nanograms per liter.

Xylazine (parent) / 4-Hydroxyxylazine (metabolite)

Line graph displaying xylazine concentrations from the Village of Lyndonville wastewater treatment plant, the United States national average, and the northeast regional average from February 23 to May 4, 2026. The Y-axis is displaying the effective concentration of xylazine in nanograms per liter which ranges from zero to 1.2. The x-axis is displaying a 90-day lookback which ranges from February to May 2026. Xylazine has not been detected in the Village of Lyndonville. On May 4th, the average concentration of xylazine nationally was .68 nanograms per liter and the northeast regional average was .73 nanograms per liter.

Line graph displaying 4-hydroxyxylazine concentrations from the Village of Lyndonville wastewater treatment plant, the United States national average, and the northeast regional average from February 23 to May 4, 2026. The Y-axis is displaying the effective concentration of 4-hydroxyxylazine in nanograms per liter which ranges from zero to 0.01. The x-axis is displaying a 90-day lookback which ranges from February to May 2026. 4-hydroxyxylazine is the metabolite of xylazine. 4-hydroxyxylazine has not been detected in the Village of Lyndonville and the northeast region. On May 4th, the average concentration of 4-hydroxyxylazine nationally was 0.00 nanograms per liter.

 

 

Trans-3’-Hydroxycotinine (metabolite of nicotine)

Line graph displaying trans-3’-hydroxycotinine concentrations from the Village of Lyndonville wastewater treatment plant, the United States national average, and the northeast regional average from February 23 – May 4, 2026. The Y-axis is displaying the effective concentration of trans-3’-hydroxycotinine in nanograms per liter which ranges from zero to 7,000. The x-axis is displaying a 90-day lookback which ranges from February to May 2026. Trans-3’-hydroxycotinine is the metabolite of nicotine. Levels of trans-3'-hydroxycotinine in the Village of Lyndonville declined beginning in mid-March, falling below the national average by the end of March. Levels then began to rise again in late April, eventually surpassing both the national and regional averages. Most recently, on May 4th, the trans-3’-hydroxycotinine level measured in the Village of Lyndonville was 6,838 nanograms per liter, which was higher than the national average of 4,406 nanograms per liter and the northeast regional average of 3,331 nanograms per liter.