Public Sewerage System definition

Public Sewerage System means any sewerage system declared by the Minister to be a public sewerage system pursuant to section 12 and any sewerage system deemed to be a public sewerage system under this Act;

Public Sewerage System means the entire infrastructure owned by the County to manage Wastewater including, but not limited to, all: SCS; Wastewater pumping systems; odor control facilities; treatment and disposal facilities; and all appurtenances required to collect, transport, treat, store, reclaim, discharge, or recharge the liquid or solid phases of Wastewater.

Public Sewerage System means any system under the control of the Authority for the conveyance, treatment and disposal of the sewerage;

Examples of Public Sewerage System in a sentence

• Public Sewerage System It is the policy of Kure Beach that all residential and commercial development within the Town limits be served by the central sewage treatment system.

• Enacted in 1987 and entitled the "Regulation of Discharges to the Public Sewerage System," this Pretreatment Ordinance regulates the discharge of wastes into the public sewerage system.

• Pursuant to 24 V.S.A. 3611 all revenues received from sewer rents including interest and penalties thereof shall be credited to the Village general fund for the payment of debt service and all revenues received from the user charges shall be credited to a special fund to be known as the "Public Sewerage System Operations and Maintenance Account".

• No person shall construct or maintain any privy, privy vault, cesspool, holding tank or similar facility within the area served by the Public Sewerage System.

• Water (other than Wastewater) that enters the Public Sewerage System from sources including, but not limited to, roof drains, basement drains, yard drains, area drains, foundation drains, drains from springs and swampy areas, manhole covers, cross-connections between storm sewers and sanitary sewers, catch basins, cooling towers, stormwater, surface runoff, street wash waters, or drainage.

More Definitions of Public Sewerage System

Public Sewerage System means the conduits, sewers, and all devices and appurtenances by means of which sewage is collected, pumped, treated, and ultimately disposed of at a wastewater treatment plant; all of which are owned and operated by a municipality, utility district, or other legally constituted agency of government. Systems permitted through T.C.A. Title 68, Chapter 221, Part 4 are not public sewerage systems.

Public Sewerage System means the conduits, sewers, and all devices and appurtenances by means of which sewage is collected, pumped, treated, and ultimately disposed of at a wastewater treatment plant; all of which are owned and operated by a municipality, utility district, or other legally constituted agency of

Public Sewerage System means any sanitary sewer located in or maintained by the city in which all owners of abutting property can obtain services. The term as here used shall not include storm drains or channels for conveyance of natural surface runoff waters.

Public Sewerage System means all Public Sewers, structures, appurtenances, conduits and pipelines by which wastewater is collected and disposed of, including the wastewater treatment works, excepting plumbing inside of and in connection with buildings and properties served, and excepting Building Sewers.

Public Sewerage System means the entire sewage system including collection, treatment, and ultimate disposal which services 1,500 or more gallons per day or serves eight or more mobile home spaces.

Public Sewerage System means all structures, conduits, and pipelines by which wastewater treatment works, except plumbing inside and in connection with buildings and properties served, and building sewers.

Public Sewerage System means a sewage disposal system and treatment facility complying with all the requirements and duly approved by the Department of Environmental Resources, and owned and operated by a municipality, municipal Borough, or public utility as defined and regulated by the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission.