FLINT, MI -- Whaley Children's Center is one of the locations in Flint with elevated lead levels, according to testing results posted on the state's website.

Whaley Children's Center, located at 1201 North Grand Traverse Street, had water testing done on Dec. 29 and Jan. 7. The results from those tests show the lead levels at the facility ranges between 0 parts per billion and 2,516 ppb. The copper results show ranges between 0 ppb and 5,430 ppb.

The federal action level for lead in water is 15 ppb and copper is 1,300 ppb.

There are 60 results on the Friday, Jan. 29, results page. Of those, 15 were over the action level for lead and six were over the action level for copper.

Whaley Children's Center CEO Mindy Prusa told ABC12 on Jan. 27 the center has undergone hundreds of tests, taking into account all of the water sources at the facility. Prusa said the DEQ only made them aware of three that came back above the action level, according to the ABC12 report.

Two of the recent test results were the third and fourth highest recorded in the city.

Prusa couldn't be reached for comment Saturday, Jan. 30.

Local, state and federal officials said Friday, Jan. 29, that water testing since the last week of December showed sky-high lead levels in 26 homes -- more than 10 times the acceptable federal threshold of 15 parts per billion.

Filters being distributed in Flint in response to the city's lead in water crisis are rated to remove up to 150 ppb of lead, raising concerns that even filtered water could have dangerous lead levels. The highest lead reading registered 4,000 ppb of lead.

All faucets at the Michigan School for the Deaf were replaced after a test showed positive for lead at the campus' Stevens Hall dormitory building.

Independent testing showed a level of .028 parts per billion -- well below the 15 ppb allowable under federal guidelines -- at the dorm that houses 75 of the 167 students who live on campus full-time.

The effects of lead exposure could take between three to five years after a child has elevated blood levels to materialize.

Lead is a toxic metal that was used for many years in products found in and around homes and may cause health effects such as behavioral problems and learning disabilities, according to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

Other potential effects, health officials have previously said, may include the potential for additional attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, lower IQs and delinquent behavior.

On Jan. 27, the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services requested Food and Nutrition Service approval to expand the access and availability of WIC benefits and services to children ages 5 years old through 10 years old. MDHHS requested the supplemental nutrition funding based on the Flint water crisis and to help fight lead exposure with nutrition.

On Friday, Jan. 29, the United States Department of Agriculture Food and Nutrition Services (FNS) denied the request, stating the federal statute governing Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) limits eligibility to children up to the age of 5 years old, according to a letter sent to MDHHS from the USDA.

Gov. Rick Snyder is urging the federal government to reconsider the request given the current Flint water crisis.

Snyder is also urging all Flint residents to have their water tested as soon as possible if they haven't done so already.

Test results from homes around the city can be found by address on the Michigan.gov/flintwater website under the "In the Home" tab.