The local wastewater management agency will notify the industry of the requirements. See page 68 for list of regional offices. Persons proposing to discharge wastes which may affect water quality must submit a complete Report of Waste Discharge at least 120 days before they intend to begin discharging waste. The following fee schedule is set forth in Section 2200 of Title 23 of the California Code of Regulations. The schedule is subject to revision.
Fees are subject to change.
Fees are subject to change. Those discharges of waste which could cause the long-term loss of a designated beneficial use of the receiving water. Examples of long-term loss of beneficial use would include the loss of a drinking water supply, the closure of an area used for water contact recreation, or the posting of an area used for spawning or growth of aquatic resources, including shellfish and migratory fish. Those discharges of waste which could impair the designated beneficial uses of the receiving water, cause short-term violations of water quality objectives, cause secondary drinking water standards to be violated, or cause a nuisance. Included would be discharges having no waste treatment systems or that must comply with best management practices, discharges having passive treatment and disposal systems, such as septic systems with subsurface disposal systems, or dischargers having waste storage systems with land disposal.