The Town of Collingwood is continuing to help restore running water to more than 90 homes.

As of Tuesday morning, the town has received 239 reports of frozen water lines. While public utilities crews have made 139 temporary connections, there are still 95 homes currently without running water.

Five seasonal properties are also without water, but the owners are willing to wait for the spring thaw.

The town says crews are currently working on restoring water flow to remaining customers, but add temporary connections are being made on a first come first serve basis.

Residents who suspect their pipes are frozen and are unable to thaw them are being asked to follow a checklist before contacting the town. You can find that checklist on the Collingwood Public Utilities website.

Freezing pipes are also proving to be problematic for The Station Museum which will be closed to the public until further notice.

The town says there is no risk to the museum collection and staff will continue to work on-site.

Collingwood residents dealing with frozen or broken pipes can access fresh, clean, free drinking water at 11437 Highway 26.

The town’s Parks, Recreation and Culture department has also made arrangements to offer the use of shower facilities at Centennial Pool. Residents just need to tell pool staff the water pipes at their home are frozen and provide their name and address.