Many wells in the region that were dry over the summer are returning to normal.
However, there are still some wells without much water in them.
The Nova Scotia Government says well water levels can take weeks, or months to return to normal after a shortage.
On its website, the province says dug wells are most likely to be affected.
In the Municipality of the District of Barrington, drinking water, water delivery and showers are still being offered.
CAO Rob Frost says the situation is improving everyday.
“We don’t always know the rhyme or reason, It seems for some, the water comes back in full amounts, and some are still waiting for that to happen. But we are hearing everyday that there’s a few more getting their water back.”
In the Municipality of Argyle, the situation has improved slightly.
CAO Alain Muise says more rain is needed.
“We have seen some situations where wells have come up, but it’s varied across the communities. We are still getting a lot of people looking for drinking water, and a lot of people looking for non-potable water for their situation.”
Showers, drinking water and non-potable water are still being offered by the municipality.
The province advises those with dry wells not to add water from other sources, as it could damage the well and cause contamination.
They say before re-starting the well, make sure the water level is 1-2 metres about the pump intake valve, or close to normal water levels.
