Melbourne city officials have scheduled a temporary adjustment to the water treatment process from January 5 to 26, 2026. The change aims to maintain water quality standards without disrupting regular operations. Residents will not see significant changes during this period. The city's water department confirmed the adjustment is part of routine maintenance procedures. No boil water advisories or service interruptions are expected. The temporary measure will affect the treatment process at the main water plant on South Florida Avenue. Engineers will monitor water quality continuously throughout the period. The adjustment is expected to last 22 days, with no impact on water pressure or availability. City spokesperson Maria Lopez said the change was necessary to upgrade equipment. 'This is a standard procedure to ensure long-term reliability,' she said. Residents with questions can contact the water department at 321-555-0199. The city has not identified any health risks associated with the temporary change. Similar adjustments have occurred in past years without incident. The water treatment plant serves approximately 120,000 residents in Melbourne and surrounding areas. Officials stress that the adjustment is precautionary and not related to any current water quality issues. The city will provide updates if the timeline changes. Residents are encouraged to check for official notices at melbourne.gov/water. The adjustment follows a similar project in 2024 that lasted 18 days. No complaints were reported during that period. The city plans to complete the upgrade by mid-2026. Engineers have not ruled out additional short-term adjustments later this year.