Sewer System. 1. Minimum size for all sewer pipe shall be 8-inches except where line is less than 150 feet and will not be extended.
2. Minimum slope on all sewer pipe shall comply with Department of Ecology standards except for 8-inch. Minimum slope for 8-inch sewer pipe shall be 0.005 feet/foot except where a lesser slope is specifically approved by the City Engineer.
3. All sewer pipe invert elevations at manholes shall be computed to the center of the manhole.
4. Where the combined slope of the sewer line entering or exiting a manhole is less than
Sewer System. Tenant expressly agrees to accept the sewage and water systems in good order and to be responsible for any expense to maintain, repair, replace, or improve said systems.
Sewer System. Installation of public sanitary sewer collection system per the approved plans, including service laterals installed to each residential lots' property line, and including any off- tract tie-ins or extensions. House connections are not included.
Sewer System. The nature of the sanitary sewer system servicing the property is (check appropriate boxes): Public Sewer Private Sewer Septic Tank Information on the operation and maintenance of the type of sewage system serving the property is available from the department of health or the board of health of the health district in which the property is located.
Sewer System. The Company’s sewer system currently consists of a single-cell lagoon with a capacity of 41,000 gallons per day, one lift station, and a collection system a portion of which is a gravity sewer system and a portion of which is a pressure collection system utilizing pump units at customers’ premises. The gravity collecting sewers are composed of various sizes of PVC (25,480 feet), ABS plastic pipe (20,598 feet), and ductile iron (11,780 feet). The system has one lift station that works using an air compressor, which was replaced in 2011, and two 1,000 gallon pressure tanks. The waste water collected from the homes at lower elevations around the lake flows to the lift station and then is pumped through 600 feet of ductile iron to the lagoon. The lagoon is fenced and well maintained. The facility is marked with the proper signage except for marking the outfall, which is easily identified. DNR has documented this in the past but has not marked it as a significant deficiency. The Company performs an annual manhole inspection. The manholes in the gravity collection system are constructed of brick and are in need of repair as they are degrading below the surface allowing in a significant amount of ground water inflow and infiltration (I&I). A lagoon such as the Company presently utilizes is not particularly adversely affected by significant storm water infiltration, but mechanical treatment plants are much smaller and are more susceptible to problems including sludge washing into the receiving stream. The Company may need to address this matter if, in the future, it replaces the lagoon with a mechanical treatment facility. The system is currently operating adequately with no violations of discharge permit limitations and no records of sewage overflows or storm water-related backups in customers’ homes. However, DNR is requiring that the Company improve its sewage treatment because the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has established new water quality criteria, including ammonia discharge, for wastewater plants discharging into a receiving stream. DNR has adopted the EPA federal standards, and the Company’s operating permit is subject to modification of discharge specifications and subject to changes when it is renewed in 2018. The single-cell lagoon may not be able to meet the new ammonia limits imposed. The schedule of compliance the Company received from DNR required an engineering evaluation by December 1, 2013, and an application for a construction p...
Sewer System. The City of Ketchikan Public Works Department operates a sewage collection and wastewater treatment system serving the City. The City’s wastewater treatment plant has a design capacity of about 7.0 million gallons per day. It currently is treating about 1.5 million gallons on an average day and 4.0 million gallons per day during peak flows in wet weather. Outside of the City limits, there are a number of smaller package wastewater treatment systems operating in the Ketchikan area. They range in size from systems serving individual residences with on-site disposal of treated wastes to ocean outfalls to the system serving the City of Xxxxxx, which has a capacity of about 115,000 gallons per day. The airport has its own wastewater treatment facilities.
Sewer System the sewer transmission system in the Burbank area that the Port installed, owns, and operates that collects sewage contributions from the Port’s Burbank Properties and conveys the same to the City of Pasco wastewater treatment system. The Sewer System excludes Owner’s sewer facilities located on the Property and upstream of the Acceptance Point.
Sewer System. Seller represents to Buyer that the Property is served by: ¨ Public Sewer x Community Sewage Disposal System ¨ Ten-Acre Permit Exemption (see Sewage Notice 2) ¨ Individual On-Lot Sewage Disposal System (see Sewage Notice 1) ¨ Holding Tank (see Sewage Notice 3) ¨ Individual On-Lot Sewage Disposal System in Proximity to Well (see Sewage Notice 1; Sewage Notice 4, if applicable) ¨ None ¨ None Available / Permit Limitation in Effect (see Sewage Notice 5)
Sewer System. The subdivision is serviced by a gravity sewer line. However, due to topography some of the lots may require a grinder pump, especially if the building site is substantially below street level. Xxxxx is advised to consult their builder to verify if their lot will require a pump.
Sewer System. All pipes, manholes, laterals, fittings, and other facilities as necessary within the property for the purpose of collecting sewer waters from the development and extending the collection system to existing sewer mains.
