OHWARN Workshop Disruption of Service Rule Update

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Presentation transcript:

OHWARN Workshop Disruption of Service Rule Update Joshua Legg December 5, 2017

Development of the Rule Why? Consistency in Emergency Response Who? Ohio EPA AWWA Technology Committee What? Provisions to deal with disruptions in service

Disruption of Service Rule Depressurization is still defined in 3745-83-01 Several exemptions are provided This rule addresses what to do in the case of those alternatives In the event of an issue, transients and non transient non community systems Provide bottled water Other Director approved actions

Disruption of Service Rule Community and non transient non community systems greater than 1000 people must follow provisions in rule. Definitions “affected area” “Contamination intrusion” “positive pressure” “Type 1-4”

Disruption of Service Rule Disruption of service - Inability to maintain a minimum pressure of 20 PSI Transient (TNC) and Non transient non community (NTNC) serving <1000 shall provide bottled water or the equivalent All Communities and NTNC with a population 1000 or more shall follow the rule Must monitor pressure upstream and downstream of the water line repair

Disruption of Service Rule Pressure monitored by in-line pressure monitors, hydrant pressure recorders, elevated storage tanks, towers or other Director approved methods

Disruption of Service Rule TYPE 1 – controlled pipe repair, positive pressure maintained and no sign of contamination intrusion. No boil advisory, sampling for total coliform or notification to Ohio EPA are required provide following are met: Excavate below the repair Maintain pit water level below the repair

Disruption of Service Rule TYPE 1 (Continued) Disinfect in accordance with AWWA C651 Repair under positive pressure After repair verify disinfectant presence Document steps taken If all steps not followed the event is elevated to Type 2

Disruption of Service Rule Type 2 – controlled pipe repair, positive pressure maintained until a controlled shutdown of the affected area can be completed and no signs of contamination a boil advisory, sampling for total coliform and notification to the Ohio EPA not required if the following are met: Water line replacement does not exceed one full section of pipe Excavate to below the repair

Disruption of Service Rule Type 2 (Continued) Maintain pit water level below the repair Affected critical customers notified and provided bottled water per the current contingency plan rule Perform controlled shut down Disinfect affected area in accordance with C651 Repair the water line

Disruption of Service Rule Type 2 (Continued) Flush lines in accordance with C651 Verify disinfectant presence Document activities No notification to Ohio EPA necessary Move to Type 3 if process not followed

Disruption of Service Rule Type 3 – loss of pressure at the repair site, localized depressurization near repair, an uncontrolled shut down or signs of possible contamination intrusion Activate the notification procedures in the system contingency plan. If the disruption affects 10 percent of a systems customers or 100 customers whichever is least, notify the appropriate District office or Ohio EPA hotline (after hours) Must speak with a person at Ohio EPA

Disruption of Service Rule Type 3 (Continued) Document possible contamination Issue precautionary boil advisory Disinfect, repair and flush in accordance with C651 Test for Chlorine residual and comply with minimum requirement Move to Type 4 if event becomes a widespread disruption

Disruption of Service Rule Type 3 (Continued) After repairs, repressurization and chlorine verification, collect special purpose coliform samples If samples negative for E. Coli the boil advisory may be lifted If samples positive for E. Coli the advisory stays in effect and need consecutive samples 24 hrs apart to lift advisory Document activities in writing. Submit form to Ohio EPA District Office w/in 48 hrs

Disruption of Service Rule Type 4 – Catastrophic failure, widespread depressurization or actual contamination intrusion Activate notification process in contingency plan If the disruption affects 10 percent of a systems customers or 100 customers whichever is least, notify the appropriate District office or Ohio EPA hotline (after hours) Must speak with a person

Disruption of Service Rule Type 4 (Continued) Document contamination Consult with Ohio EPA Issue boil advisory or “Do Not Drink” advisory Disinfect, repair and flush in accordance with C651 Test for chlorine residual and comply with minimum requirement

Disruption of Service Rule Type 4 (Continued) After repairs, repressurization and chlorine verification, collect special purpose coliform samples If samples negative for E. Coli the boil advisory may be lifted If samples positive for E. Coli the advisory stays in effect and need consecutive samples 24 hrs apart to lift advisory Document activities in writing. Submit form to Ohio EPA District Office w/in 48 hrs

Reporting Contact your District Office during normal business hours After hours contact Ohio EPA’s 24 hour emergency hotline. 1-800-282-9378. Indicate this is a drinking water emergency Online reporting tool

Online Reporting Tool List of reportable incidents http://epa.ohio.gov/ddagw/pws/disruptionreporting.aspx List of reportable incidents List of information requested by OEPA District office numbers and emergency hotline PWS disruption instructions

The following types of incidents should be reported to Ohio EPA: Reportable Incidents The following types of incidents should be reported to Ohio EPA: A disruption of service or water line repair affecting either 10 percent or 100 customers, whichever is less, where there is: a loss of pressure in the lines being repaired; depressurization in the area around the repair; an uncontrolled shutdown of a portion of the distribution system; or signs of possible contamination intrusion Loss of power that impacts the provision of water; Incidents impacting critical users identified in the system’s contingency plan; Plant upsets; Pump or motor failure; Treatment technique violation; Exceedance of a maximum contaminant level (MCL) or an action level (ALE); Incidents with media attention; or A detection of contamination in the system or source water.

Questions???

Josh Legg Phone: 614-644-2756 Email: Joshua.Legg@epa.ohio.gov