Examples of Class I well in a sentence
New Class I permitted UIC wells shall be installed in accordance with a casing and cement program approved by the Director and in accordance with EPA Class I well construction practices (40 C.F.R. § 146.12) and will also follow the State of Alaska/AOGCC Regulations(20 AAC 25.412 and 20 AAC 25.252).
Thus, until a Class I well injecting haz- ardous waste receives a RCRA permit or RCRA permit-by-rule, the well’s in- terim status requirements are the ap- plicable requirements imposed pursu- ant to this part and parts 146, 147, and265 of this chapter, including any re- quirements imposed in the UIC permit.[48 FR 14189, Apr.
Casing and cement shall be installed in accordance with a casing and cement program approved by the Director and in accordance with EPA Class I well construction practices (40 C.F.R. § 146.12) and the State of Alaska/AOGCC Regulations (20 AAC § 25.412 and 20 AAC § 25.252).
An owner or op- erator of a Class I well injecting haz- ardous waste must submit the origi- nally signed duplicate of the trust agreement to the Regional Adminis- trator with the permit application or for approval to operate under rule.
Casing and cement shall be installed in accordance with a casing and cement program approved by the Director and in accordance with EPA Class I well construction practices (40 C.F.R. § 146.12) and the State of Alaska/AOGCC Regulations (20 AAC § 25.412 and20 AAC § 25.252).
The owner or operator of any Class I well injecting hazardous waste shall comply with § 144.14(c).
If you generate, treat, store, or dispose of hazardous waste and place the waste or its residuals into an underground injection well (e.g., a Class I well) located at your site, mark “Yes.” The Federal regulations for owners and operators of underground injection wells are found in 40 CFR Part 148.
Also, a well that injects municipal waste beneath the lowermost USDW in an area qualifies as a Class I well rather than a Class V well.
Class I well operators do not, therefore, have to identify and treat underlying hazardous constituents in these decharacterized wastewaters prior to injection.
Due to the nature of the activity, the EPA is applying requirements consistent with Class I well construction and monitoring standards to the Dewey-Burdock Class V injection wells to protect adjacent USDWs. Because the Class V Permit Area does not include the three oil and gas test wells in Table 7, there are no wells within in the AOR that penetrate the Minnelusa injection zone.