Sanitary setback definition

Sanitary setback means an area established around a CPWSS production well to protect ground water from direct contamination.
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Sanitary setback means an isolation area.
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Sanitary setback means a 50- to 200-foot radius around a well or spring where it is prohibited to construct or maintain sources of contamination. These include, but are not limited to, septic tanks and drainfields, sewer lines, underground storage tanks, vehicles, structures that include the use or storage of toxic materials, enclosures for maintaining livestock or garbage of any kind or description. “Seawater intrusion” means replacement of pumped fresh water by seawater in an aquifer. Potential seawater intrusion is indicated by well water samples showing values of 100 ppm or greater of chlorides.
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Related to Sanitary setback

  • Sanitary Sewage means wastewaters from residential, commercial and industrial sources introduced by direct connection to the sewerage collection system tributary to the treatment works including non-excessive inflow/infiltration sources.

  • Sanitary sewer means a sewer that carries liquid and water-carried wastes from residences, commercial buildings, industrial plants, and institutions together with minor quantities of ground, storm, and surface waters that are not admitted intentionally.

  • Sanitary sewerage means a system of public sewers for carrying off waste water and refuse, but excluding sewage treatment facilities, septic tanks, and leach fields owned or operated by the licensee or registrant.

  • Sanitary Sewer Overflow or “SSO” means an overflow, spill, diversion, or release of wastewater from or caused by Akron’s Sanitary Sewer System. This term shall include: 1) discharges to waters of the State or United States from Akron's Sanitary Sewer System; and 2) any release of wastewater from Akron's Sanitary Sewer System to public or private property that does not reach waters of the State or the United States, including Building/Property Backups.

  • Sanitary Sewer System means all facilities, including ap- proved LOSS, used in the collection, transmission, storage, treatment, or discharge of any waterborne waste, whether domestic in origin or a combination of domestic, commercial, or industrial wastewater. LOSS are only considered sanitary sewer systems if they are designed to serve urban densities. Sanitary sewer system is also commonly known as public sewer system.