Alma, a tourist village in New Brunswick, Canada, has successfully implemented a new water system that aims to resolve long-standing water supply issues. Chief administrative officer Sean Wallace reported that the transition occurred 'without a hitch,' with local businesses unaware of any disruption during the switch. The village, which is now part of the Fundy Albert municipality, has faced numerous boil-water orders and conservation calls in recent years, particularly during peak tourist seasons when visitor numbers can reach up to 5,000. The new water system, designed to accommodate this demand, was funded by a $12 million investment, primarily from the federal government. It features 300-foot-deep wells and two large storage tanks, each capable of holding 170,000 gallons. Wallace noted that the system's remote monitoring capabilities would lessen the need for municipal workers to frequently travel to Alma. While residents may experience brief periods of cloudy or discolored water as the system stabilizes, these fluctuations are deemed harmless.