1 Large On-site Sewage Systems Maryanne Guichard May 16, 2008.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Flush It and Forget It: Human Waste all metabolic processes produce waste digestive waste is egested (feces)and metabolic waste is excreted (sweat and.
Advertisements

Why Does the Lake Community Need a Sewer Septic tanks are failing. The life expectancy of a septic tank in “ideal” conditions is 20 years. In many cases.
1 Evaluation of OSS Nitrogen Removal Technologies Regulatory Round Table Review Series March 11, 2014 Lynn Schneider, Washington Department of Health Office.
Design and Implementation of Title 5 Systems and Small Package Treatment Plants Presented by: John B. McAllister, P.E. Norfolk Ram Group, LLC One Roberts.
Treatment
TEXAS COMMISSION on ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY. PROPOSED STUCTURE FOR CHAPTER 217 < Subchapter A Administrative Provisions < Subchapter B Design Bases < Subchapter.
What is NPDES? “National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System”
HOUSE BILL 89 ONSITE WASTEWATER STAKEHOLDER MEETING 2 nd meeting September 8, 2011 Crystal Lovett, MO DNR Facilitator, and DNR-DHSS Panel.
Legislative Changes Affecting Water Quality at a Local Level October 2011 Robert Kollinger, P.E. Water Resources Manager Polk County Parks and Natural.
Environmental Monitoring & Protection Unit
Santa Ana Region Stormwater Permit TMDL Requirements and Costs
California’s New Onsite Wastewater Treatment System Policy Richard Sanchez, REHS, MPH President California Conference of Directors of Environmental Health.
National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System -NPDES Permit Process-
POWTS Maintenance WCCA Fall Conference November 3, 2006 Pete Tarnowski Manitowoc County.
Rule Change Update MPCA 1/13/ Mid-Sized ISTS (MSTS)
Design Considerations for High Strength Wastewater
SEPTIC SYSTEMS AND WELLS IN SOLANO COUNTY Solano County Environmental Health Division 601 Texas Street, Fairfield CA (707)
1 Reclaimed Water Washington State Department of Health 2008 Water Law Conference Melissa McEachron, Senior Rule and Policy Consultant Office of Shellfish.
Protecting Water Resources: The U.S. Legal Framework Babette J. Neuberger, JD, MPH Associate Dean for Academic Affairs University of Illinois at Chicago.
Onsite Systems: What They Are, How They Function, and Their Needs Larry T. West Department of Crop and Soil Sciences University of Georgia, Athens.
Improving Water Quality Purification of Drinking Water General process: Collected from reservoir or ground water.
Water quality affected by some anthropogenic influence. Origin - domestic, industrial & commercial or agricultural activities.
1 Underground Injection Control (UIC) Program Rules.
Do You Know Where Your Peak Flow Is?. - OR – Why Everyone Needs to Know About Blending Presented at BACWA Wet Weather Management Workshop May 28, 2008.
WEKIVA BASIN ONSITE SEWAGE TREATMENT AND DISPOSAL SYSTEM STUDY Bureau of Onsite Sewage Programs Division of Environmental Health Florida Department of.
Onsite Sewage and Water Duke Price March, 2015 Click on the microphone where shown in each slide to listen to the narrative.
Water Pollution G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment 14 th Edition Chapter 22 G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment 14 th Edition Chapter.
Failing Septic Systems: Problems and Solutions Protect Our Waters 2003 Legislative Session Minnesota Center for Environmental Advocacy Minnesota Environmental.
Alternative Onsite Sewage Systems: New Regulations & Issues for Localities Potomac Watershed Roundtable January 7, 2011 Thomas E. Crow, Director Division.
Table 3 SWMI – Water Matters –Topics – 1Dangerous Substances 2Forestry 3Septic Tanks (Unsewered Properties) Shannon International River Basin District.
SKAGIT COUNTY SHORELINE REGULATIONS Planning Commission Workshop April 3, 2012.
Overview of WQ Standards Rule & WQ Assessment 303(d) LIst 1 Susan Braley Water Quality Program
Proposed Amendments to Chapter 32, Article V, Solid Waste Management, and to Chapter 38, Zoning Orange County Code Presented by the Orange County Environmental.
May 5, 2015 Water Resources Meeting Heather Gutherless Jefferson County Planning & Zoning
Duke Price, REHS Program Manager Va. Dept. of Health Office of Environmental Health Services Division of Onsite Sewage and Water Services
Southeast Energy/Water Interdependence Exercise Basic Drinking Water Treatment EPA-R4 Drinking Water Section April 25, 2007.
1 Onsite Systems, Nutrients, and the Wakulla Springshed By Eberhard Roeder, Ph.D., P.E. Bureau of Onsite Sewage Programs FL Dept. of Health, Division of.
Onsite Water and Sewage Duke Price September 24, 2007.
Water Pollution G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment 13 th Edition Chapter 19 G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment 13 th Edition Chapter.
Water Pollution. Types and Sources of Water Pollution  #1 problem - Eroded soils  Organic wastes, disease-causing agents  Chemicals, nutrients  Radioactive.
Problem Statement: On-site Sewage Disposal Systems (OSS) are routinely implicated as the primary contributor of non-point sources of pollution that threaten.
WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY WATER QUALITY PROGRAM Amy Jankowiak, Compliance Specialist, NWRO (425) Kevin Fitzpatrick,
Ordinance No. 489 BMC Chapter SURFACE WATER MANAGEMENT.
Orange County Board of County Commissioners Update on USEPA Rulemaking for Numeric Nutrient Criteria Utilities Department January 26, 2010 Utilities Department.
Comprehensive Policy Plan Amendments Wekiva Parkway and Protection Act December 18, 2007 Comprehensive Policy Plan Amendments Wekiva Parkway and Protection.
1 Concerned Citizens of Mason County OVERVIEW of ADAGE SEPA PROCESS State Environmental Policy Act Lead Agency - Mason County Department of Community Development.
Ch WAC Geologic Sequestration of Carbon dioxide John Stormon Hydrogeologist Washington Department of Ecology Seattle, WA October.
+ Onsite Sewage Systems Wastewater Management VACO Community Development and Planning Steering Committee November 13, 2011.
Water Treatment Technology that Works for Megacities in need of Efficient Wastewater Treatment, Recycling, Soil Remediation and Food Production Resources.
ENVIRONMENTAL PUBLIC HEALTH Onsite Wastewater Treatment Jim Gaughan, P.E., Environmental Engineer Bureau of Environmental Health Services.
Sybil Sharvelle Larry A. Roesner CSU Urban Water Center January 16, 2014.
City of Tallahassee Wastewater Treatment System Hydrogeology Workshop – 2005 May 12 – 13, 2005.
NC Rules and Requirements: Certified Inspectors of Subsurface Systems NC Certified Inspector Training School.
Bureau of Watershed Management Preliminary Regulatory Proposal Chapter 102 Erosion, Sediment and Stormwater Management December 19, 2007.
Waste Water Treatment. Assignments Draw, label and explain each step in the wastewater treatment process.
1. Wolfeboro’s Tool Kit Implemented tools for water quality protection Municipal Watershed District Ground Water Protection Overlay District Steep Slope.
Water Pollution Chapter 19 “Today everybody is downwind or downstream from somebody else.” William Ruckelshaus.
1 Staff Public Workshops Fall 2011 Policy for Siting, Design, Operation and Management of Onsite Wastewater Treatment Systems San Luis Obispo: October.
Waste Water Treatment.
PREVENTING AND REDUCING SURFACE WATER POLLUTION
Module 24 Ambient Water Quality Criteria for Bacteria
STORMWATER MANAGEMENT
Florida and Reclaimed Water
Sewage Treatment.
An example of Finland's approach to wastewater treatment for households in rural areas Kimmo Tiilikainen Minister of the Environment Finland
Permitting Requirements for Lagoons
Living in the Environment
3 step process Step 1: Agency determination
BAT Work Group.
Indiana Department of Environmental Management Office of Water Quality
Presentation transcript:

1 Large On-site Sewage Systems Maryanne Guichard May 16, 2008

2 Our Discussion  Wastewater concerns  Septic tank system capabilities  Who does what - Now  Current large system activities

Data source: DOH Office of Shellfish and Water Protection 11/2006 Management of Wastewater is a Major Challenge in the Puget Sound Basin Issue Sewers (discharge to surface water) Septic Systems (discharge into soils) Population Served (projected increase of 35% by 2025) 2.85 Million (71%)1.15 Million (29%) Total Volume 400 Million GPD175 Million GPD Groundwater Recharge Limited (reclaimed water; upland spray) High (but greater risk if failure) Nitrogen Reduction 10-40% 1 (much more with tertiary treatment) 10-40% Basic System 2 (Much more with nitrogen removal) Operation and Maintenance Daily Limited (Inspections required 1-3 years, but highly variable) Water Quality Impacts – Shellfish Acres Permanently Closed – Shellfish Area Closed/Outfall or Failure – Pipe breaks, Sewer Overflows, Failures – Public Swimming Beach Closures  28,000 (excluding urban bays) Large areas (100s – 1,000s acres) >1.3 billion gallons/year 3 57 Short-term (2005 – 2006) < 2,000 acres (where only source) Small, localized areas (1-2 acres) Variable depending on location 10 long-term (2005 – 2006) SUMMARY  Both meet or exceed secondary treatment standards  Both are capable of higher treatment  Both create water quality challenges 1 LOTT:  5% of 400 million GPD 2 Onsite Wastewater Systems Manual, EPA/625/R-00/008, Table 3-17, 02/ Ecology CSO Focus Sheet

4 Typical Septic Tank System

5 What happens to wastewater in soil?  Variety of physical, chemical, and biological treatment processes including: ◘ Filtration ◘ Adsorption ◘ Predation ◘ Ion-exchange ◘ Aeration ◘ Anaerobic zones ◘ Inactivation ◘ Disinfection ◘ Biological ◘ Physical/Chemical ◘ Fixed film

With proper soil conditions: ParameterPotential % Removal BOD>90 TSS>90 Total N10 – 20 Total P85 – 95 Fecal Coliform>99.99 Virus>99.9 Heavy metals>99 Organic chemicals>99 Adapted from USEPA, 2002

7 OSS Fit Into Water Cycle They recharge aquifers…

8 USEPA’s 1997 Report to Congress “Adequately managed decentralized wastewater treatment systems can be a cost-effective and long-term option for meeting public health and water quality goals, particularly for small, suburban and rural areas.”

Who Does What Now in Washington? 9 LOSS

How many LOSS?  300 under current DOH operating permit (since 1984)  About 500 known - not under DOH operating permit Permitted by LHJ Permitted by Ecology Others  2,000 ± unknown 10

2007 Legislation – Chapter B RCW  DOH responsible for: Systems from 3,500 to 100,000 gpd o Discharge into the soil o Mechanical treatment Developing LOSS rule 11

 Must protect public health and the environment  Comply with applicable sections of ground and surface water standards  Must apply AKART  A DOH rule, not SBOH rule 12 LOSS Rule

 Owners of all LOSS to obtain operating permit by July 1, 2009 LOSS is to comply with standards 1 year permit, renewable annually To meet letter of law – need to find and issue about 2,500 operating permits LOSS with Ecology permit will remain until permit expires 13 LOSS Rule

 Requires public notice for LOSS with design flows > 14,500 gpd  Public must have opportunity to comment  DOH must include provisions for final notice & appeals  Must assure that LOSS projects comply with GMA, local comprehensive plans or development regulations 14 LOSS Rule

 To strengthen DOH enforcement capability:  Fines are authorized  Maximum penalties to be prescribed  Enforcement procedures and appeal process to be outlined 15 LOSS Rule

16 File CR- 101 PublicParticipatePublicParticipatePublicParticipate File CR-102 Hearing Post Hearing File CR-103 Advisory Committee Work Draft of WACAdvisory Committee Work Economic Analyses SEPA WSR Schedule AdoptForms Panel Work- Shops Road shows Changes to Draft WAC SBEIS Cost/Benefit Least Burdensome 1 = min.CES Implement Plan Adoption Notice Jan. 14 th 2008 Start= Jan 2008 Aug-Sept 2008 End=October 2008 November 2008 Jan 2009Jan-Feb 2009 Feb 2009 Effective 31 days later LOSS Rule Timeline

17 Questions?