§ 22-106. Determining compliance with section 22-105.

(a)

Primary responsibility for determining whether a proposed development will comply with the standard set forth in section 22-105 often lies with an agency other than the county, and the developer must comply with the detailed standards and specifications of such other agency. The relevant agencies are listed in subsection (b). Whenever any such agency requires detailed construction or design drawings before giving its official approval to the proposed water supply system, the authority issuing approval under this chapter may rely upon a preliminary review by such agency of the basic design elements of the proposed water supply system to determine compliance with section 22-105. However, construction of such system may not commence until the detailed plans and specifications have been reviewed and any appropriate permits issued by such agency

(b)

In the following table, the column on the left describes the type of development and the column on the right indicates the agency that must certify to the county whether the proposed water supply system complies with the standard set forth in section 22-105.

	IF	THEN
(1)	Lots within the subdivision are to be served by a simple connection to existing municipal or county lines or lines of a previously approved public water supply system:	No further certification is necessary.
(2)	Lots within the subdivision are to be served by a municipal or county system but the developer will be responsible for installing the necessary additions to such system:	The appropriate utility director (municipal or county) must certify to the county that the proposed system meets the local government's specifications and will be accepted by the local government. (A "Permit to Construct" must be obtained from appropriate governmental agency).
(3)	Lots within the subdivisions are not to be served by a municipal or county system and are to be served by a privately owned public water supply system that has not previously been approved:	The Division of Health Services must certify that the proposed system complies with all applicable state and federal regulations. (A "Permit to Construct" must be obtained from Division of Health Services). The Division of Environmental Management must also approve the plans if the water source is a well and the system has a design capacity of one hundred thousand (100,000) gallons per day or is located within certain areas designated by Division of Environmental Management.
(4)	Lots within the subdivision are to be served by individual wells:	No further certification is necessary.

 

(Amend. of 9-6-16)