Public Drinking Spring

Becky’s Spring

Becky’s Spring
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About This Spring

## Overview Becky's Spring is a public drinking spring located in western Wisconsin, situated at approximately 44.768°N, 91.543°W. The GPS coordinates place this spring in the Chippewa Valley region of Eau Claire County, an area well known for its glacially influenced landscape and abundant groundwater resources. Western Wisconsin sits atop significant sandstone and dolomite aquifers shaped by thousands of years of glacial activity, which often produce cold, clear-flowing springs prized by locals and visitors alike. While detailed historical records for Becky's Spring are limited, the name suggests a personal connection — many rural springs in Wisconsin were named after the families or individuals who lived nearby or first developed the spring for community use. Springs like this one have long served as gathering points for residents seeking fresh, naturally filtered water, and many continue to be frequented by locals who fill jugs on a regular basis. ## Directions 1. The spring is located in western Wisconsin, near the coordinates 44.7683, -91.5433. 2. Using GPS navigation, enter the coordinates **44.7682563342255, -91.5433428210728** for the most accurate routing to the spring's location. 3. The area is roughly situated between Eau Claire and Chippewa Falls — look for the spring along rural roads in this vicinity. *Note: Specific turn-by-turn directions from a known landmark are not currently available. If you visit, consider sharing detailed directions to help future visitors find this spring more easily.* ## What to Expect Becky's Spring is listed as a public drinking spring, which typically means it is a roadside or community-accessible water source with some form of pipe, spout, or collection point. Springs in this part of Wisconsin generally produce cold, refreshing water year-round, fed by deep aquifers that maintain a relatively consistent temperature even through the region's harsh winters. Visitors should be aware that conditions at rural springs can vary seasonally. Spring runoff and heavy rains may temporarily affect water clarity, and in winter months, icy conditions around the spring area are possible. As with any natural water source, the water has historically been used for drinking by the local community, but water quality can fluctuate and is not guaranteed — visitors may wish to take their own precautions. The surrounding landscape of the Chippewa Valley features rolling hills, mixed hardwood and conifer forests, and scenic river corridors, making a trip to Becky's Spring a pleasant outing in a beautiful part of rural Wisconsin.

Getting There

GPS Coordinates

44.768256, -91.543343

Directions

Community Submitted

directions from a known landmark are not currently available. If you visit, consider sharing detailed directions to help future visitors find this spring more easily.* ## What to Expect Becky's Spring is listed as a public drinking spring, which typically means it is a roadside or community-accessible water source with some form of pipe, spout, or collection point. Springs in this part of Wisconsin generally produce cold, refreshing water year-round, fed by deep aquifers that maintain a relatively consistent temperature even through the region's harsh winters. Visitors should be aware that conditions at rural springs can vary seasonally. Spring runoff and heavy rains may temporarily affect water clarity, and in winter months, icy conditions around the spring area are possible. As with any natural water source, the water has historically been used for drinking by the local community, but water quality can fluctuate and is not guaranteed — visitors may wish to take their own precautions. The surrounding landscape of the Chippewa Valley features rolling hills, mixed hardwood and conifer forests, and scenic river corridors, making a trip to Becky's Spring a pleasant outing in a beautiful part of rural Wisconsin.

Community Discussion

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Water Safety Disclaimer

Try Water does not independently test, verify, or guarantee the quality, safety, or potability of any water source listed on this site. Listings are based on publicly available data, community contributions, and historical reports — not laboratory analysis.

Water conditions at natural springs can change at any time due to weather, contamination, agricultural runoff, seasonal variation, or other environmental factors. A spring that was safe to drink from yesterday may not be safe today.

Always test water yourself before drinking. We strongly recommend using a portable water testing kit or filter (such as a LifeStraw) and consulting local health authorities when in doubt. Never rely solely on the information provided here when making decisions about drinking from a natural water source.

By using this site, you acknowledge that you assume all risk associated with visiting and consuming water from any listed source.

Quick Facts

TypePublic Drinking Spring
AccessPublic

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Tips

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Bring empty jugs or bottles to fill up.

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Accessible by road — pull off carefully.

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Water flows from a pipe or spout.

Safety Info

Always test or filter water from natural springs before drinking. Water quality can change seasonally.

Bring your own containers. A portable water filter like a LifeStraw is recommended.

Respect the environment. Pack out everything you bring in.