Safe Drinking Water Enforcement Oversight Sample Clauses

Safe Drinking Water Enforcement Oversight. The State agrees that EPA will use the Uniform Enforcement Oversight System (UEOS) for evaluating the State’s enforcement performance in FY 2006. The State will be given the opportunity to reconcile the national database information and review a draft report of the assessment before the enforcement evaluation is finalized in FY 2006. The State commits to cooperate with EPA and provide access to State PWS files and data if EPA conducts an enforcement audit at the State office. The State commits to conducting sanitary surveys every 3 years (or 33.3%) for community surface water systems and every 5 years (or 20%) for non-community surface water and ground water systems; some unplanned surveys may be necessary for violation follow-up. The State commits to a goal of completing sanitary survey reports within 90 days of completion of fieldwork. The State agrees to provide copies of up to 25 sanitary survey reports after the end of the State FY for the purpose of conducting the uniform enforcement state oversight evaluation. The State commits to uploading the FY05 sanitary survey data (including compliance assistance visits and formal enforcement follow-up visits using the new codes) to SDWIS Fed by November 1, 2005 to enable EPA to access the data prior to the oversight evaluation. The State commits to submitting EPA/State Performance Partnership Agreement products in a timely manner. (UEOS enhanced oversight item) DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY DIVISION OF DRINKING WATER FY 2006 GOALS
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Safe Drinking Water Enforcement Oversight. The State agrees that EPA will use the new version of the Uniform Enforcement Oversight System (UEOS) for evaluating the State’s enforcement performance for FY 2004. The State will be given the opportunity to reconcile the national database information and review a draft report of the assessment before the enforcement evaluation is finalized for FY 2004. The State shall provide EPA a list of the sanitary surveys that the State plans to perform in the State Fiscal year and calendar year 2004. The State list should include at least 20% of community groundwater, non-community groundwater without disinfection and non-community surface water systems; 10% of non-community groundwater systems with disinfection; and 33.3% of community surface water systems some unplanned surveys may be necessary for violation follow-up. The State commits to a goal of completing sanitary survey reports within 90 days of completion of fieldwork. The State agrees to provide copies of up to 25 sanitary survey reports after the end of the State FY, for the purpose of conducting the uniform enforcement state oversight evaluation.
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Safe Drinking Water Enforcement Oversight. The State agrees that EPA will use the new version of the Uniform Enforcement Oversight System (UEOS) for evaluating the State’s enforcement performance in FY 2007. The State will be given the opportunity to reconcile the national database information and review a draft report of the assessment before the enforcement evaluation is finalized. The State shall commit to conducting sanitary surveys every 3 years for community surface water systems (or 33.3%) and every 5 years for non­community surface water and ground water systems or 20%). Sanitary survey reports are to be completed within 90 days of completion of field work. EPA will request copies of up to 25 sanitary survey reports after the end of the FY for the purpose of conducting an oversight evaluation. DEPARTMENT OF ENVIROMENTAL QUALITY Division of Drinking Water FY 2007 Goals
Sample 1
Safe Drinking Water Enforcement Oversight. The State agrees that EPA will use the new version of the Uniform Enforcement Oversight System (UEOS) for evaluating the State’s enforcement performance in FY 2007. The State will be given the opportunity to reconcile the national database information and review a draft report of the assessment before the enforcement evaluation is finalized. The State shall commit to conducting sanitary surveys every 3 years for community surface water systems (or 33.3%) and every 5 years for non-community surface water and ground water systems or 20%). Sanitary survey reports are to be completed within 90 days of completion of field work. EPA will request copies of up to 25 sanitary survey reports after the end of the FY for the purpose of conducting an oversight evaluation.
Sample 1
Safe Drinking Water Enforcement Oversight. The State agrees that EPA will use the new version of the Uniform Enforcement Oversight System (UEOS) for evaluating the State’s enforcement performance in FY 2011. The State will be given the opportunity to reconcile the national database information and review a draft report of the assessment before the enforcement evaluation is finalized. EPA will evaluate UEOS Questions 6 and 7 to determine whether the State addressed the priority water systems appearing on each quarterly version of the ETT list within 6 months (while acknowledging the inflated number of priority systems due to violations not being automatically RTC’d) and whether the State escalates enforcement when a PWS violates an existing formal enforcement action. EPA will conduct an on-site audit in FY 2011 and focus on complete and accurate uploading of violations to SDWIS-Fed. The State will continue to provide access to State PWS files and data for EPA’s on-site enforcement review. The State will upload all ETT priority related enforcement actions and applicable return to compliance (RTC) codes into SDWIS-Fed quarterly for all such actions completed by that date. EPA encourages the State to develop management tools to ensure that enforcement actions are uploaded to SDWIS-Fed. This could include evaluating the success of the employee’s responsible for this data entry during their performance appraisal. EPA will also exert its influence with EPA’s Headquarters to encourage an automated RTC functionality into SDWIS-State and/or SDWIS-FED. Both the State and EPA recognizes that not uploading enforcement actions not only creates false ETT priority systems but also provides a misrepresentation of the State’s enforcement efforts to anyone using the national database. EPA recognizes that entering return to compliance (RTC) enforcement actions involves: a) the recognition of an RTC condition, a less than intuitive task given the myriad number of samples received by State and the expansive number of applicable EPA rules, b) identifying all violations that qualify to be RTC’d, c) determining the violation ID numbers for each of those violations, and d) entering the appropriate enforcement action codes and attaching them to the previously identified violation ID’s. EPA acknowledges that when State undertakes this overhead type of activity, State is serving the database so that the database can serve EPA. EPA recognizes that SDWIS-State, as it now exists without the RTC module, is not a tool to help State...
Sample 1

Related to Safe Drinking Water Enforcement Oversight

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