Urban agglomerations and water consumption have been increased. As a consequence, its necessary to construct structures for capture, transport and storage of water and even develop treatment techniques for the different water sources in order to provide quality water for the population (FUNASA , 2007). However, Brazilian governament doesn t invest enough to supply improvements in basic infrastructure, and that generates deficits in the sanitation sector. According to Brazilian National Sanitation Information System (SNIS, 2013), only 48.6 percent of the population has sewage collection and only 39 percent are treated. 7 percent of the urban population does not have access to the supply network of water. These indexes indicate the reality of sanitation in Brazil, but the current numbers of official information systems do not analyze the quality of these water.