True or False: A Legionella water management plan is required to include photographs of water systems.

A Legionella water management plan does not require photographs of water systems as a mandatory component. The primary objective of a water management plan is to outline strategies for controlling Legionella growth and ensuring water safety. This typically involves documented risk assessments, routines for monitoring water temperature, and procedures for regular maintenance and disinfection of plumbing systems. While photographs can be beneficial for clarity or record-keeping, they are not an essential element of a legally compliant or effective plan.

Other choices suggest that photographs must be included either as a requirement for all water management plans, just for critical systems, or only for high-risk areas. However, the focus of a Legionella water management plan is on procedural documentation, risk assessment, and mitigation strategies, rather than visual documentation of the systems. Therefore, the inclusion of photographs is not a standardized requirement in these plans.