reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 10 - Control of the Bulk Storage of Petroleum › 17-1015 - State Petroleum Bulk Storage Standards.

§ 17-1015. State petroleum bulk storage standards.
1.  The department shall, pursuant to section 17-0303 of this article,
  promulgate rules and regulations establishing standards for existing and
  new petroleum bulk storage facilities which shall include,  but  not  be
  limited  to,  design, equipment requirements, construction, installation
  and maintenance. In proposing, preparing and compiling  such  rules  and
  regulations,  the  department  shall include consideration of the future
  physical climate risk due to sea level rise, and/or storm surges  and/or
  flooding,  based  on  available data predicting the likelihood of future
  extreme  weather  events,  including  hazard  risk  analysis   data   if
  applicable.  The  department shall consult with the state petroleum bulk
  storage code advisory council in proposing, preparing and compiling such
  rules and regulations. In addition, the department  shall  consult  with
  the  state fire prevention and building code council to assure that such
  rules and regulations are consistent with the  uniform  fire  prevention
  and building code.
2.  The  department  shall  establish  rules  and regulations allowing
  variances from such standards provided that it can  be  demonstrated  to
  the  department  that an alternate design, practice or method of storage
  provides  environmental  protection  equal  to  or  greater   than   the
  requirements of such standard.
3.  The department shall promulgate rules and regulations establishing
  training  requirements  for  operators   of   petroleum   bulk   storage
  facilities. The department shall specify training requirements for:
a.  persons  having  primary  responsibility for on-site operation and
  maintenance of storage tank systems;
b. persons having daily on-site responsibility for the  operation  and
  maintenance of storage tank systems; and
c.   daily,   on-site  employees  having  primary  responsibility  for
  addressing emergencies presented by a spill or release  from  a  storage
  tank system.
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 10 - Control of the Bulk Storage of Petroleum › 17-1016 - Reduction of Air Pollution From Petroleum Bulk Storage Facilities.

§ 17-1016. Reduction  of  air  pollution  from  petroleum  bulk  storage
facilities.
1. For purposes of this  section,  the  terms  below  shall  have  the
  following meaning:
a.  "Shell  color"  shall  mean the color and shade combination of the
  paint on the sides or shell of a tank.
b. "Roof color" shall mean the color  and  shade  combination  of  the
  paint on the roof of a tank.
c.  "Tank" shall have the meaning set forth in section 17-1003 of this
  title  except  that  for  purposes  of  this  section  "tank"  means  an
  above-ground tank and does not include associated pipes, lines, fixtures
  or other ancillary equipment.
2.  Tank  coloring.  a.  No  person  shall  own  or operate a facility
  containing a tank that does not meet  the  color  requirements  of  this
  subdivision.  Such  color  requirements  shall  apply to every tank at a
  facility regardless of whether the tank is in active use for storage.
b. A tank shall have a shell color and roof color of either  white  or
  beige/cream.
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 10 - Control of the Bulk Storage of Petroleum › 17-1017 - Preemption of Local Law.

§ 17-1017. Preemption of local law.
1.  Except  as  provided in subdivision two of this section, any local
  law or ordinance which is inconsistent with any provision of this  title
  or any rule and regulation promulgated hereunder shall be preempted.
2.  a.  Any  local law or ordinance of any county, or of any city of a
  population of one million  or  more,  which  is  inconsistent  with  the
  provisions  of  this  title  or  any  rules  or  regulations promulgated
  hereunder shall not be preempted if such local law or ordinance provides
  environmental protection equal to or greater than the provisions of this
  title or any rules or regulations promulgated hereunder, and such county
  or city files with the department a written declaration of its intent to
  administer and enforce such local law or ordinance which is approved  by
  the  commissioner  in written findings which set forth the terms of such
  approval.
b. When any county, or city of a population of one  million  or  more,
  files  with  the  department  a  written  declaration  of  its intent to
  administer and enforce such local law or ordinance which is approved  by
  the  commissioner  in written findings which set forth the terms of such
  approval, the department shall continue to administer  and  enforce  any
  provision  of  this  title  with respect to any public authority created
  under the public authorities law and the public authority  shall  notify
  in  writing  any  such county, or city of a population of one million or
  more when the public authority registers or reregisters a facility  with
  the department.
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 11 - Scope and Construction; Other Remedies › 17-1101 - Existing Rights and Remedies Preserved.

§ 17-1101. Existing rights and remedies preserved.
It  is  the purpose of titles 1 to 11, inclusive, and title 19 of this
  article to provide additional  and  cumulative  remedies  to  abate  the
  pollution  of the waters of the state and nothing herein contained shall
  abridge or alter rights of action or remedies now or hereafter existing,
  nor shall any such  provisions  or  any  act  done  by  virtue  of  such
  provisions,   be   construed   as   estopping   the  state,  persons  or
  municipalities, as riparian owners or  otherwise,  in  the  exercise  of
  their  rights  to  suppress  nuisances  or to abate any pollution now or
  hereafter existing.
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 11 - Scope and Construction; Other Remedies › 17-1103 - Persons Other Than the State Acquire No Actionable Rights.

§ 17-1103. Persons other than the state acquire no actionable rights.
The  bases for proceedings or actions resulting from the violations of
  the prohibitions contained in titles 1 to 11, inclusive, and title 19 of
  this article inure solely to and are  for  the  benefit  of  the  people
  generally of the state of New York, and it is not intended to in any way
  create  new,  or enlarge existing rights of riparian owners or others. A
  determination by the  department  or  the  commissioner  that  pollution
  exists  or that violations of any such prohibitions have occurred or are
  occurring, whether or not a proceeding or action may be brought  by  the
  state, shall create by reason thereof no presumptions of law or findings
  of fact inuring to or for the benefit of persons other than the state.
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 11 - Scope and Construction; Other Remedies › 17-1105 - Conflicting Laws.

§ 17-1105. Conflicting laws.
Titles  1  to 11, inclusive, and title 19 of this article shall not be
  construed as repealing any of the laws relating to the pollution of  the
  waters of the state not herein expressly repealed, but shall be held and
  construed  as ancillary to and supplementing the same and in addition to
  the laws now in force, except as the same  may  be  in  direct  conflict
  herewith.
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 11 - Scope and Construction; Other Remedies › 17-1107 - Other Environmental Conservation Laws to Remain in Effect.

§ 17-1107. Other Environmental Conservation Laws to remain in effect.
Nothing  contained  in titles 1 to 11, inclusive, and title 19 of this
  article shall be construed as amending or repealing sections 11-0503  or
  13-0345  and any parts of said sections inconsistent with the provisions
  of titles 1 to 11, inclusive, and title 19 of this article or  with  any
  rule,  regulation,  order or determination authorized by titles 1 to 11,
  inclusive, and title 19 of this article shall be held to be effective.
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 13 - Approval of Marine Toilet Pollution Control Devices and Establishing Effluent Standards Therefor › 17-1301 - Approval of Marine Toilet Pollution Control Devices and Establishing Effluent Standards Therefor.

§ 17-1301. Approval  of  marine  toilet  pollution  control  devices and
establishing effluent standards therefor.
The department shall have all the functions, powers,  obligations  and
  duties,  regarding  approval  of marine toilet pollution control devices
  and establishing effluent standards therefor, provided  for  in  section
  33-c of the Navigation Law.
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 14 - Nonpoint Source Water Pollution Control › 17-1401 - Purpose.

§ 17-1401. Purpose.
It  is  the purpose of this title to safeguard the waters of the state
  from nonpoint source  pollution  by  controlling  and  abating  new  and
  existing sources of nonpoint source pollution.
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 14 - Nonpoint Source Water Pollution Control › 17-1403 - Definitions.

§ 17-1403. Definitions.
As used in this title:
1.  "Best  management  practices" means methods, measures or practices
  determined to be the most  practical  and  effective  in  preventing  or
  reducing  the  impact  of  pollutants generated by nonpoint sources to a
  level compatible with water quality standards  established  pursuant  to
  section  17-0301 of this article. Best management practices include, but
  are not limited to, structural and nonstructural controls and operations
  and maintenance procedures. Best management  practices  can  be  applied
  before,  during  or  after  pollution  producing activities to reduce or
  eliminate the introduction of pollutants into receiving waters.
2. "Municipal corporation" means a county, city, town or village or an
  entity designated to act on behalf of such.
3. "Nonpoint source" means any source of water pollution or pollutants
  which is not a discrete conveyance or point source permitted pursuant to
  title seven or eight of this article.
4. "Nonpoint source abatement and control program" means a program  of
  activities  and  projects  for  the  abatement and reduction of nonpoint
  source  pollution  through  the  implementation   of   best   management
  practices.
5.  "District"  means  a  county  soil and water conservation district
  created pursuant to section five of  the  soil  and  water  conservation
  districts law.
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 14 - Nonpoint Source Water Pollution Control › 17-1405 - Inventory.

§ 17-1405. Inventory.
1.  Within  eighteen  months  of  the effective date of this title the
  commissioner, in cooperation with the state soil and water  conservation
  committee, shall prepare a report which:
a.  identifies  those  water  bodies  within  the state which, without
  additional action to  control  nonpoint  sources  of  pollution,  cannot
  reasonably  be  expected to attain and maintain applicable water quality
  standards; and
b. identifies categories  or  subcategories  of  nonpoint  sources  or
  particular  nonpoint  sources which add significant amounts of pollution
  to each water body identified above.
2. The report prepared pursuant to this section shall  be  revised  by
  the   commissioner   in  cooperation  with  the  state  soil  and  water
  conservation committee at least every five years.
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 14 - Nonpoint Source Water Pollution Control › 17-1407 - Priority Nonpoint Source Pollution.

§ 17-1407. Priority nonpoint source pollution.
From the inventory developed pursuant to section 17-1405 of this title
  the  commissioner,  after  consultation  with  the  state soil and water
  conservation committee,  shall  develop  a  prioritized  list  of  water
  bodies,  management  of  which  will  reduce and control nonpoint source
  pollution  and  improve  water  quality.  In   developing   such   list,
  consideration  shall be given to the existing water quality of the water
  body, the best usage of the water body pursuant to  section  17-0301  of
  this article and its potential for improvement.
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 14 - Nonpoint Source Water Pollution Control › 17-1411 - Regulations.

§ 17-1411. Regulations.
The  commissioner  may  promulgate regulations necessary to effectuate
  the purposes of section 17-1409 of this title including, but not limited
  to, regulations setting forth criteria for submission and processing  of
  grant  applications,  components  of best management practices and state
  standards necessary to control nonpoint source pollution.
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 15 - Realty Subdivisions: Sewerage Service › 17-1501 - Definitions.

§ 17-1501. Definitions.
1.  As  used  in  sections 17-1501 to 17-1505, inclusive, and sections
  17-1509 and 17-1511, the word "subdivision" shall mean any tract of land
  which is divided into five or more parcels, after the effective date  of
  this   act,  along  any  existing  or  proposed  street(s),  highway(s),
  easement(s) or right(s)-of-way for sale or for rent as residential  lots
  or  residential  building  plots,  and  in the county of Suffolk also as
  business, commercial or industrial lots or building plots, regardless of
  whether the lots or plots to be sold or offered for sale, or leased  for
  any period of time, are described by metes and bounds or by reference to
  a  map  or  survey of the property or by any other method of description
  and regardless of whether the lots or plots are contiguous.  A tract  of
  land  shall  constitute a subdivision upon the sale, rental or offer for
  sale or lease of the fifth residential lot or residential building  plot
  therefrom within any consecutive three year period, and at this time the
  provisions  of  section  17-1505 of this chapter shall apply to all such
  parcels thereof, including the first four parcels, regardless of whether
  said parcels have been sold, rented or offered for sale or lease  singly
  or collectively.
2.  The word "tract" shall mean any body of land, including contiguous
  parcels of land, under one ownership or  under  common  control  of  any
  group of persons acting in concert as part of a common scheme or plan.
3.  "Residential  lot"  or  "residential building plot" shall mean any
  parcel of land of five acres or less, any point on the boundary line  of
  which  is less than one-half mile from any point on the boundary line of
  another such lot in the same tract, unless any such lot may not  legally
  be used for residential purposes. Without limiting the generality of the
  foregoing,  the term "residential" shall include temporary, seasonal and
  permanent residential use.
4. For the purposes of this title  sewage  shall  be  defined  as  any
  substance,  solid  or  liquid that contains any of the waste products or
  excrementitious or other wastes or washings from  the  bodies  of  human
  beings or animals.
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 15 - Realty Subdivisions: Sewerage Service › 17-1503 - Local Regulations.

§ 17-1503. Local regulations.
1.  Any  city  or  county which has established or establishes a city,
  county or part-county department of health may adopt regulations for the
  control of such developments. Regulations adopted by a  county  or  city
  board  of  health  may  include, but not be limited to, establishment of
  such requirements as it may deem necessary to guarantee the installation
  of such sewage facilities in accordance with  the  plans  heretofore  or
  hereinafter  approved  by the county or city department of health or any
  approved revision or revisions thereof.
2. Nothing contained in sections 17-1501 to  17-1505,  inclusive,  and
  sections 17-1511 and 17-1513, shall be construed to delegate the general
  powers  of the department nor to impair nor to deprive the department of
  its powers and functions as now provided by law.
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 15 - Realty Subdivisions: Sewerage Service › 17-1505 - Plans Required to Be Filed and Approved.

§ 17-1505. Plans required to be filed and approved.
1.  No subdivision or portion thereof shall be sold, offered for sale,
  leased or rented by any corporation, company or person, and no permanent
  building shall  be  erected  thereon,  until  a  plan  or  map  of  such
  subdivision  shall be filed with and approved by the department or city,
  county or part-county department of health having jurisdiction and  such
  plan or map thereafter filed in the office of the clerk of the county in
  which such subdivision is located.
2.  Such  plan  or map shall show methods for obtaining and furnishing
  adequate and satisfactory sewerage facilities to said subdivision.
3. The installation of such facilities shall be in accordance with the
  plans or any revision or revisions thereof approved by the department or
  city, county or part-county department of health having jurisdiction.
4. The rules and regulations adopted by the  department  to  implement
  this  title  and  the provisions of article 70 of this chapter and rules
  and regulations adopted thereunder shall govern department processing of
  approval applications and modifications under this title.
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 15 - Realty Subdivisions: Sewerage Service › 17-1507 - Filing Fees to Accompany Plans.

§ 17-1507. Filing fees to accompany plans.
1.  At  the time of submitting a plan for approval as required by this
  title, a filing fee computed at the rate of one dollar and  seventy-five
  cents  per lot shall be paid to the department or to the city, county or
  part-county health district wherein such plans are filed, and where  the
  approval  sought  is  from the department, such additional fee as may be
  specified in article 70 of this chapter shall also be paid.
2. The department, or the city, county or part-county health district,
  shall not review or approve  any  such  subdivision  map  submitted  for
  approval  after  this  section  takes  effect  until such fee, as herein
  provided, has been received by it.
3. If any plan submitted to the department, or to a  city,  county  or
  part-county  health  district,  cannot  be  approved, such plan shall be
  returned to the person who submitted the plan  with  a  summary  of  the
  reasons for disapproval.
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 15 - Realty Subdivisions: Sewerage Service › 17-1509 - Cooperation With the Department of Health.

§ 17-1509. Cooperation with the Department of Health.
Notwithstanding  any other provision of this title the Commissioner of
  Environmental  Conservation  is   empowered   to   make   administrative
  arrangements  with  the  Commissioner of Health for joint or cooperative
  administration of this title and title II of Article 11  of  the  Public
  Health  Law,  such  that  only  one  plan must be filed and only one fee
  totalling three dollars and fifty cents per lot  must  be  paid,  except
  that where department approval is sought in connection with a particular
  plan  or  map,  such additional fee as may be specified in article 70 of
  this chapter shall also be paid.
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 15 - Realty Subdivisions: Sewerage Service › 17-1511 - Duty of County Clerk or Register in Respect to Filing of Plans and Map.

§ 17-1511. Duty  of  county  clerk  or  register in respect to filing of
plans and map.
The county clerk or register shall not file nor record nor accept  for
  filing or recording any map or plat showing a subdivision of land in any
  town,  village  or  city  having  a  population of less than one million
  unless there is endorsed thereon or annexed thereto a certificate of the
  department or city, county or part-county department  of  health  having
  jurisdiction  approving  the  sewerage systems proposed or installed for
  such subdivision and consenting to the filing of such map or plat.
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 15 - Realty Subdivisions: Sewerage Service › 17-1513 - Remedy for Purchaser of One Parcel of Unapproved Realty Subdivision.

§ 17-1513. Remedy  for  purchaser  of  one  parcel  of unapproved realty
subdivision.
1. The  owner  of  a  parcel  of  land  acquired  as  one  parcel  for
  residential  purposes  may  apply  to  the  department  or  local health
  department having jurisdiction for a certificate  approving  the  sewage
  facilities   for   said  parcel  as  adequate  and  satisfactory.    The
  application shall include the description of the parcel as specified  in
  the instrument, by which owner acquired title.
2.  The  proper  department shall entertain said application and issue
  said certificate providing  the  sewage  facilities  will  not,  in  the
  opinion  of  such  department,  result in the contravention of standards
  adopted for and assigned  to  the  receiving  waters  pursuant  to  this
  chapter,  or  be  injurious to public health for the public enjoyment of
  said waters, the propagation and protection of fish and wild life or the
  industrial development of the state or result in the exposure of  sewage
  on  the  ground  surface  or  impair the quality of the ground water for
  drinking purposes or otherwise create a nuisance, or menace or potential
  menace to health.
3. The certificate approving the sewage  facilities  for  said  parcel
  shall contain the name of the owner-applicant and the description of the
  property  set  forth  in  the  application.  The  owner shall append the
  certificate of approval to a verified petition directed  to  the  county
  clerk  of  the  county wherein the property is located, praying that the
  petition and certificate of approval annexed  be  recorded  and  indexed
  against the owner-petitioner.
4.   The  county  clerk  upon  receiving  the  petition  with  annexed
  certificate of approval, and upon tender of the lawful  recording  fees,
  shall   record  the  same  in  his  office  and  index  it  against  the
  owner-petitioner. The recording of the petition with annexed certificate
  of approval shall be deemed compliance with  section  17-1505,  for  the
  parcel described.
5.  a. This section shall apply only to a single residential lot which
  was acquired without having  complied  with  the  provisions  of  former
  section 89 of the Public Health Law or section 17-1505 of this title but
  was:
1.  acquired  by  the owner-applicant prior to January first, nineteen
  hundred seventy-one; or
2.  acquired  by  the  owner-applicant  through  devise  or  intestate
  succession; or
3.  not  at the time of acquisition of title by the owner-applicant, a
  part of a subdivision, as such term is defined  in  section  17-1501  of
  this title.
b.  In  addition, this section shall apply to a single residential lot
  which the appropriate department deems proper for  approval  because  of
  hardship  or other special circumstances established to its satisfaction
  by the owner-applicant.
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 15 - Realty Subdivisions: Sewerage Service › 17-1515 - Regulation by Commissioner.

§ 17-1515. Regulation by commissioner.
The commissioner may from time to time establish by rule or regulation
  standards  for  subdivisions  necessary  to  effect the purposes of this
  title and not  inconsistent  with  regulations  of  a  city,  county  or
  part-county  department  of health having jurisdiction, now or hereafter
  adopted pursuant to law. In the event of  and  to  the  extent  of  such
  inconsistency,  the  standards  established by the commissioner shall be
  deemed inapplicable.
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 17 - Discharge of Sewage Into Waters › 17-1701 - Definition of Sewage; Discharge of Sewage and Other Matter Into Certain Waters Prohibited.

*  § 17-1701. Definition of sewage; discharge of sewage and other matter
into certain waters prohibited.
1. For the purposes of this title  sewage  shall  be  defined  as  any
  substance,  solid  or  liquid that contains any of the waste products or
  excrementitious or other wastes or washings from  the  bodies  of  human
  beings or animals.
2.  No person, corporation or municipality, shall place or cause to be
  placed, or discharged or cause to be discharged into any of  the  waters
  of  this  state,  in  quantities  injurious  to the public health, or in
  violation of standards,  criteria,  limitations,  rules  or  regulations
  promulgated  or  applied pursuant hereto, any sewage, garbage, offal, or
  any decomposable or putrescible matter of any kind or the effluent  from
  any  sewage  disposal plant, or any substance, chemical or otherwise, or
  any refuse or waste matter, either solid or liquid, from  any  sewer  or
  drainage   system   or  from  any  shop,  factory,  mill  or  industrial
  establishment; unless express permission to do so shall have been  first
  given in writing by the commissioner as provided in this article, except
  as hereinafter provided.
3.  This  section  shall  not prevent the discharge of sewage from any
  public sewer system owned and maintained  by  a  municipality  until  an
  order  prohibiting  same  shall  be made as hereinafter provided, or the
  discharge of refuse or waste matter from  any  shop,  factory,  mill  or
  industrial  establishment, if such sewer system was in operation and was
  discharging  sewage,  or  such  shop,  factory,   mill   or   industrial
  establishment  was  in operation and discharging refuse or waste matter,
  into any of the waters of this state on or prior to  May  7,  1903,  and
  such  municipality  or  the  proprietor  of  such shop, factory, mill or
  industrial establishment secured exemption from this section by filing a
  report with  the  commissioner  in  accordance  with  law,  nor  to  any
  extension  or  modification  of  such  shop, factory, mill or industrial
  establishment, or reconstruction thereof, provided the refuse  or  waste
  matter  discharged therefrom is not materially changed or increased; but
  this exception shall not permit any increase in the  discharge  of  such
  sewage,  or  in  the  discharge of refuse or waste matter from any shop,
  factory, mill or industrial  establishment,  nor  shall  it  permit  the
  discharge  of  sewage  from  a  sewer  system  which  shall be extended,
  modified or reconstructed subsequent to said date.
* NB Expired September 1, 1973
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 17 - Discharge of Sewage Into Waters › 17-1703 - Contamination of Salt Wells.

§ 17-1703. Contamination of salt wells.
It  shall  be  unlawful for any person to wilfully place, introduce or
  cause to flow or enter into any spring, brook or body of water, which is
  used in the manufacture of salt, or into any salt well, or salt mine, or
  into any cavity or reservoir beneath the surface of the earth from which
  salt or brine is taken or used in the manufacture of salt, any impure or
  deleterious substance or thing whatsoever, which is  liable  to  pollute
  the  waters  thereof,  or  the  brine  or  salt  taken  or  manufactured
  therefrom, provided that this act shall not interfere with any  existing
  system of drainage or sewerage.
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 17 - Discharge of Sewage Into Waters › 17-1704 - Discharge of Sewage and Other Offensive Matter From New or Renovated Wastewater Disposal Systems to the Surface Waters of the Owasco Lake Watershed Ex

§ 17-1704. Discharge  of  sewage  and other offensive matter from new or
renovated wastewater disposal systems to the surface waters
of the Owasco lake watershed extending from the city dam on
the outlet to the existing Moravia village outfall sewer on
the inlet are prohibited.
1. No person or corporation shall cause or permit the  fall,  flow  or
  discharge into the surface waters of the Owasco lake watershed extending
  from  the city dam on the outlet to the existing Moravia village outfall
  sewer on the inlet, of any sewage matter,  or  other  foul,  noxious  or
  deleterious,  solid  or  liquid  matter  or effluent from any wastewater
  disposal system located therein except for those operating under a  duly
  authorized permit from the state or county health departments and except
  for run-off from accepted agricultural practices.
2.  Existing  permitted  surface  water outlets shall be eliminated by
  January 1, 1991. In the event of change of ownership or major alteration
  or renovations to existing wastewater  disposal  systems,  the  existing
  wastewater  outlets  shall  be eliminated and be replaced by an approved
  sub-surface disposal system.
3. The Cayuga county board of health shall examine any alleged offense
  of this section within its jurisdiction and cause the same to be  abated
  by injunction or otherwise if found to exist.
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 17 - Discharge of Sewage Into Waters › 17-1705 - Discharge of Sewage Into Wallkill Creek Prohibited.

* § 17-1705. Discharge of sewage into Wallkill Creek prohibited.
No  person  or corporation shall permit the discharge or escape of any
  sewage, or other matter deleterious to public health, or destructive  to
  fish,  or  throw  or  cast  any  dead animal, carrion or offal, or other
  putrid or offensive matter into the waters of the Wallkill creek, in the
  counties of Ulster and Orange.
* NB Expired September 1, 1973
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 17 - Discharge of Sewage Into Waters › 17-1707 - Discharge of Sewage Into the Susquehanna Near Binghamton Prohibited.

*  § 17-1707. Discharge  of  sewage into the Susquehanna near Binghamton
prohibited.
1. No person or corporation shall cause to  fall,  flow  or  discharge
  into  the  Susquehanna river or any of its tributaries, between the Rock
  Bottom dam in such river at the city of Binghamton, and a point one mile
  east of the bridge that  crosses  such  river  at  Conklin,  any  sewage
  matter,  or  other foul, noxious or deleterious, solid or liquid matter,
  or any matter that may be declared such by the board of  health  of  any
  municipality adjacent to such river within such limit.
The  board  of  health of any such municipality shall examine into any
  alleged offense against this section and cause the same to be abated, if
  found to exist.
* NB Expired September 1, 1973
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 17 - Discharge of Sewage Into Waters › 17-1709 - Discharge of Sewage and Other Offensive Matter Into Lake George and Skaneateles Lake Prohibited.

§ 17-1709. Discharge  of  sewage  and  other  offensive matter into Lake
George and Skaneateles lake prohibited.
1. No person or corporation shall cause or permit the  fall,  flow  or
discharge  into  Lake  George  or  Skaneateles  lake  or  any  of  their
tributaries,  of  any  sewage  matter,  or  other   foul,   noxious   or
deleterious, solid or liquid matter or effluent from any sewage disposal
plant, or any matter that may be declared such by the board of health of
any  municipality  adjacent  to  such lakes where any such fall, flow or
discharge shall occur.
2. The board of health of any such municipality shall examine into any
alleged offense against this section within its jurisdiction  and  cause
the same to be abated, by injunction or otherwise, if found to exist.
3.  The  discharge  of  sewage  or  treated  sewage  effluent into the
drainage basin of Lake George is hereby prohibited except as follows:
(a) Subsurface sewage disposal facilities with a  design  capacity  of
one  thousand  gallons per day or less are permitted to discharge within
the basin provided said facilities are designed,  constructed,  operated
and  maintained  in accordance with all applicable laws, regulations and
permits issued pursuant thereto.
(b) Subsurface sewage disposal facilities with a  design  capacity  of
greater  than  one  thousand  gallons per day are permitted to discharge
within the basin provided that such facilities:
(i) discharge treated sewage effluent to land or groundwater;
(ii) are designed to meet best technology available;
(iii) are  in  compliance  with  a  valid  state  pollutant  discharge
elimination system (SPDES) permit;
(iv) are designed to meet existing needs only; and
(v)   are   designed,  operated  and  maintained  in  accordance  with
applicable laws and regulations.
(c) The commissioner shall prepare a technical manual  describing  the
best  technologies  available  for sewage disposal facilities within the
Lake  George  basin,  which  shall  include,  but  not  be  limited  to,
specifications  for the design, construction, maintenance and monitoring
of such facilities and performance standards for nutrient  removal.  The
commissioner  shall  complete  the  manual within eighteen months of the
effective date of this subdivision and shall notice  completion  of  the
manual in the state register and the environmental notice bulletin.
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 17 - Discharge of Sewage Into Waters › 17-1710 - Deposit of Garbage or Other Refuse on or in Waters of the Owasco Lake Watershed Extending From the City Dam on the Outlet to the Existing Moravia Vill

§ 17-1710. Deposit  of  garbage  or  other refuse on or in waters of the
Owasco lake watershed extending from the city  dam  on  the
outlet to the existing Moravia village outfall sewer on the
inlet is prohibited.
No person or corporation shall deposit, dump, throw, abandon, discard,
  or place, or cause to be deposited, dumped, thrown, abandoned, discarded
  or  placed  upon or in the waters of the Owasco lake watershed extending
  from the city dam on the outlet to the existing Moravia village  outfall
  sewer  on  the  inlet,  or upon the frozen surface thereof, any garbage,
  rubbish, refuse, trash,  litter,  debris,  abandoned  properties,  waste
  material or any nauseous or offensive matter.
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 17 - Discharge of Sewage Into Waters › 17-1711 - Deposit of Garbage or Other Refuse on or in Waters of Lake George and Skaneateles Lake and Their Tributaries Prohibited.

§ 17-1711. Deposit  of  garbage  or other refuse on or in waters of Lake
George  and  Skaneateles   lake   and   their   tributaries
prohibited.
No  person  shall  deposit, dump, throw, abandon, discard or place, or
  cause to be deposited, dumped, thrown, abandoned,  discarded  or  placed
  upon  or  in  the  waters  of Lake George or Skaneateles lake, or any of
  their tributaries, or upon the frozen  surfaces  thereof,  any  garbage,
  rubbish,  refuse,  trash,  litter,  debris,  abandoned properties, waste
  material or any nauseous or offensive matter.
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 17 - Discharge of Sewage Into Waters › 17-1713 - Discharge of Sewage and Other Offensive Matter Into Brant Lake, Loon Lake, Friends Lake and Schroon Lake Prohibited.

*  § 17-1713. Discharge  of sewage and other offensive matter into Brant
Lake,  Loon  Lake,  Friends   Lake   and   Schroon   Lake
prohibited.
1.  No  person  or corporation shall cause or permit the fall, flow or
  discharge into Brant lake, Loon lake or Friends lake in  the  county  of
  Warren  or Schroon lake located partly in the county of Essex and partly
  in the county of Warren or any  of  their  tributaries,  of  any  sewage
  matter,  or  other foul, noxious or deleterious, solid or liquid matter,
  or effluent from any sewage disposal plant, or any matter  that  may  be
  declared such by the board of health of any municipality adjacent to any
  such lake where any such fall, flow or discharge shall occur.
2. The board of health of any such municipality shall examine into any
  alleged  offense  against this section within its jurisdiction and cause
  the same to be abated, by injunction or otherwise, if found to exist.
3. The prohibition of the discharge of sewage  effluent  into  Schroon
  lake  as  hereinbefore  in  this section provided shall not apply to the
  treated effluent from a sewage or waste treatment plant which has  been,
  or  may be constructed, maintained and operated in accordance with plans
  approved and a permit issued  by  the  former  Water  Pollution  Control
  Board.  Such permit shall prohibit the discharge of sewage effluent into
  Schroon lake or any of its tributaries  in  any  quantities  which  will
  adversely affect said waters or which will render said waters unsuitable
  for  any  purpose  recognized under the classification of said waters by
  the former Water Pollution Control Board.
* NB Expired September 1, 1973
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 17 - Discharge of Sewage Into Waters › 17-1715 - Discharge of Sewage and Other Offensive Matter Into Oneida Lake Prohibited.

*  § 17-1715. Discharge of sewage and other offensive matter into Oneida
Lake prohibited.
1. No person or corporation shall cause or permit the  fall,  flow  or
  discharge  into  Oneida  lake  or  any  of its tributaries of any sewage
  matter, or other foul, noxious or deleterious, solid or  liquid  matter,
  or  effluent  from  any sewage disposal plant, or any matter that may be
  declared such by the board of health of  any  municipality  adjacent  to
  such lake where any such fall, flow or discharge shall occur.
2.  It  shall  be  the duty of the board of health of any municipality
  where any such fall, flow or discharge shall occur to cause the same  to
  be  abated; provided that any person aggrieved by any such fall, flow or
  discharge  may  also  cause  such  abatement,  by  injunction  or  other
  appropriate action or proceeding.
3. The prohibition of the discharge of sewage effluent as hereinbefore
  in  this section provided shall not apply to the treated effluent from a
  sewage or waste treatment plant which has been, or may be,  constructed,
  maintained  and  operated in accordance with plans approved and a permit
  issued by the former Water Pollution Control Board.  Such  permit  shall
  prohibit the discharge of sewage effiuent into Oneida lake or any of its
  tributaries in any quantities which will adversely affect said waters or
  which  will  render  said  waters  unsuitable for any purpose recognized
  under the classification of said waters by the  former  Water  Pollution
  Control Board.
* NB Expired September 1, 1973
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 17 - Discharge of Sewage Into Waters › 17-1721 - Reports of Municipal Authorities to Local Boards of Health.

* § 17-1721. Reports of municipal authorities to local boards of health.
1.  The  report  of the public authorities having by law charge of the
  sewer system of every municipality in the state, from which sewer system
  sewage was being discharged into any of the waters of the state  on  May
  7,  1903,  transmitted by the board of health of the municipality within
  which any sewer outlet of the  said  sewer  system  is  located  to  the
  commissioner  and  filed  by  him  in  his  office, shall constitute the
  evidence of exemption from the prohibition of section 17-1701.
2. No sewer system shall  be  exempt  from  the  prohibition  of  said
  section against the discharge of sewage into the waters of the state for
  which  a  satisfactory report shall not have been filed in the office of
  the commissioner in accordance with chapter 468 of the laws of 1903.
* NB Expired September 1, 1973
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 17 - Discharge of Sewage Into Waters › 17-1723 - Reports of Proprietors of Industrial Establishments.

* § 17-1723. Reports of proprietors of industrial establishments.
1.  The  report  of  the  proprietor  of every shop, factory, mill and
  industrial establishment in the state, from which refuse or waste matter
  was being discharged into any of the waters of the state on May 7, 1903,
  filed in the office of the commissioner shall constitute the evidence of
  exemption of the shop, factory, mill or  industrial  establishment  from
  the prohibition of section 17-1701.
2.  No shop, factory, mill or industrial establishment shall be exempt
  from the prohibition of said section against the discharge of refuse  or
  waste  matter into the waters of the state, for which a report shall not
  have been made in accordance with chapter 468 of the laws of 1903.
* NB Expired September 1, 1973
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 17 - Discharge of Sewage Into Waters › 17-1725 - Permission to Discharge Sewage.

* § 17-1725. Permission to discharge sewage.
1.  Upon  application  duly  made  to  the  commissioner by the public
  authorities having by  law  the  charge  of  the  sewer  system  of  any
  municipality,  the commissioner shall have power to consider the case of
  a sewer system otherwise prohibited by section 17-1701 from  discharging
  sewage  into any of the waters of the state, and whenever in his opinion
  the general interests of the  public  health  would  not  be  endangered
  thereby  he may issue a permit for the discharge of sewage from any such
  sewer system into any of the waters of the state, and may  stipulate  in
  the  permit,  modification,  regulations  and  conditions  on which such
  discharge may be permitted.
2.  Such  application  must  be  made  in  a  form  required  by   the
  commissioner.  The  plans  for  the  construction of any sewer system or
  sewage disposal plant for the extension, reconstruction or  modification
  of  sewers,  sewer  systems or sewage disposal plants the permit for the
  discharge from which is requested from the commissioner as  provided  in
  this section shall be submitted to and approved by the department before
  such permit becomes effective.
3.  Such permit before being operative shall be recorded in the county
  clerk's office of the county wherein the outlet of the said sewer system
  is located, and a copy  of  the  permit  shall  be  transmitted  by  the
  commissioner  to  the  board  of  health of the municipality wherein the
  outlet of said sewer system is located.
* NB Expired September 1, 1973
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 17 - Discharge of Sewage Into Waters › 17-1727 - Permission to Discharge Refuse or Waste Matter From Industrial Establishments.

*  §  17-1727. Permission  to  discharge  refuse  or  waste  matter from
industrial establishments.
1. Upon application duly made to the commissioner by  the  proprietor,
  lessee  or tenant of any shop, factory, mill or industrial establishment
  from which the discharge of refuse or  waste  matter  into  any  of  the
  waters  of  the  state  is  otherwise prohibited by section 17-1701, the
  commissioner shall have power to consider the case  of  the  said  shop,
  factory,  mill  or  industrial  establishment,  and  whenever the public
  health and purity of the waters shall  warrant  it,  he  shall  issue  a
  permit  for  the  discharge  of  refuse  or waste matter from such shop,
  factory, mill or industrial establishment into any of the waters of  the
  state,  and  may  stipulate in the permit such modification, regulations
  and conditions as the public health may require.
2. Such permit before being operative shall be recorded in the  county
  clerk's  office  of  the  county  where  such  shop,  factory,  mill  or
  industrial establishment is located and a copy of such permit  shall  be
  transmitted   by  the  commissioner  to  the  board  of  health  of  the
  municipality wherein the outlet discharging refuse or waste matter  from
  such shop, factory, mill or industrial establishment shall be located.
* NB Expired September 1, 1973
2023 New York Laws › ENV - Environmental Conservation › Article 17 - Water Pollution Control › Title 17 - Discharge of Sewage Into Waters › 17-1729 - Permits for Conduit or Discharge Pipes.

* § 17-1729. Permits for conduit or discharge pipes.
1. Before any conduit or discharge pipe, or other means of discharging
  or  casting  any  refuse or waste matter from any shop, factory, mill or
  industrial establishment not constructed or in process  of  construction
  on  May  7,  1903,  shall  be  put in or constructed for the purposes of
  discharging any refuse or waste matter therefrom into any waters in this
  state, a statement of the purpose for which the same is to be used shall
  be submitted to the commissioner. If the same is not detrimental to  the
  public health he shall issue a permit therefore to the applicant.
2. Before such permit becomes effective the plan or plans for any such
  conduit  or  discharge pipe or other means of discharging or casting any
  refuse or waste matter  shall  be  submitted  to  and  approved  by  the
  department.
3.  No  such  conduit, discharge pipe or other means of discharging or
  casting any refuse or waste matter from any such shop, factory, mill  or
  establishment  into  any  of the waters of this state shall be put in or
  constructed before such permit is granted.
* NB Expired September 1, 1973