A: Yes. The law requires statewide bonding for septage haulers, STS installers, and service providers. The law also prohibits any local health district from requiring additional bonds for these categories of registration [ORC The original bond document is to be submitted to ODH.
A: The new rules allow you to have each truck inspected once by the local health district where the company is based in lieu of inspections by each local health district where work is performed [OAC I 5 ].
The local health district must complete the inspection on the statewide septage hauler report and you will need to provide a copy to each local health district at the time of registration. This helps ensure the information provided to the homeowner and the health district is consistent across the state.
The uniform pumping report will also eliminate the need for any local forms that may be required by local health districts for pumping records.
A: The Septage Pumping Report form is an electronic form available for download on the on the sewage treatment system forms page of the ODH website you can print copies as needed or use the fillable form and complete it electronically before printing.
Some local health districts have indicated they will provide copies of the form to their registrants. Contact the local health districts where you register to see if they are providing copies. A: The new rules require information about the condition of the tank be provided at the time a tank is pumped and cleaned. The information provided on the pumping report will inform the homeowner of any issues related to the tank that need to be addressed to ensure the long-term sustainability of the system.
A: Pumpers are expected to report on what can be seen at the time the system is pumped. If specific inspection items are not visible on the tank, mark the form as inconclusive or not visible.
A: You are not obligated to correct any issues identified on the pumping report. You may choose to offer the necessary services to correct the issues. ODH has previously provided guidance on activities, including minor repairs, which can be completed by a registered septage hauler without requiring additional registration as an installer or service provider. A: A separate pumping report has been developed for the purpose of tracking and reporting on the portable toilet pumping.
It is intended to collect summary information, including the date, total volume of septage pumped, and disposal facility. A: Septage haulers are required to retain copies of pumping reports for a period of five years. The pumping reports can be maintained in either paper or electronic form. A: Reporting requirements are established by the board of health. Contact each local health district where you register for the required reporting frequency and method of submission paper or electronic.
At a minimum, the new rules require records regarding operation and maintenance including pumping reports be reported to the local health district within sixty days of the maintenance activity. A: Land application sites must be inspected and permitted by the local health district prior to land application. Loading comments The Latest. How to watch, listen to or stream the early season showdown between No.
Opinion: How a new telescope could open great vistas By Arthur Cyr. By Lisa Riley Roche. By Herb Scribner. Utah football signee Ryan Peppins named Alabama Mr. Football By Joe Coles. Sensors that check water quality relay that information to a cloud server, along with information about the status of all valves and pumps, which we are able to control remotely. Moreover, we monitor the data via a web dashboard that enables monitoring and visualization of real-time data as well as historical data.
We monitor and control the entire system via a desktop or tablet. There are also built-in alarms that can be triggered based on operational thresholds. Information about system status is automatically transmitted by email or text to the UCLA-based system management and monitoring team. We train and qualify researchers, who have been working on this project for some time, as California state-certified water treatment operators.
In addition, we have contracted with an outside water system and water treatment technician to assist our UCLA team. Q: Could this be a viable solution for other places in the state? Cohen : Absolutely. Search form Search. About Us.
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