reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 920 - WATER WELL CONSTRUCTION CODE › Section 920.230 - Registered Closed Loop Well Contractor Responsibility

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Closed Loop Well Construction. An
			 individual who is not registered under the Act may perform labor and services
			 in connection with the installation of a closed loop well, provided that the
			 labor and services are performed at the direction and under the personal
			 supervision of a registered closed loop well contractor. In order for the
			 registered closed loop well contractor to perform personal supervision, the
			 registered closed loop well contractor shall visit the work site at least once,
			 and as often as necessary, to assure that the unregistered individual is
			 performing work in compliance with this Part.
b) The registered closed loop well contractor
			 shall visit the work site when requested by the Department. If the work is
			 performed by an unregistered individual, under the supervision of a registered
			 closed loop well contractor, the registered closed loop well contractor shall
			 sign the closed loop well construction report, indicate that a closed loop well
			 contractor has personally supervised the work, and indicate the name of the
			 unregistered person supervised.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 920 - WATER WELL CONSTRUCTION CODE › Section 920.240 - Closed Loop Well Continuing Education Sessions

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Approval of Continuing Education Sessions.
			 Each entity that has established or proposes to present a continuing education
			 session under the Act shall request Department approval by submitting its
			 continuing education program to the Department. Requests shall be submitted to
			 the Department no later than 60 days before the date the program begins.
			 Continuing education sessions shall not be presented until at least 30 days
			 after Department approval. A list of approved continuing education sessions
			 will be available from the Department. The Department will approve sessions
			 that address at least one of the following topics:
1) Closed loop well construction in
			 general;
2) Grouting Products and
			 Procedures;
3) Code Requirements,
			 Ground Water Protection;
4)
			 Geological Topics, Strata;
5)
			 Safety hazards associated with the closed loop well construction
			 industry;
6) Other relevant
			 information necessary for the continued improvement of knowledge of a closed
			 loop water well contractor; or
7)
			 New Technologies.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 920 - WATER WELL CONSTRUCTION CODE › Section 920.250 - Approval of Closed Loop Well Third Party Organizations

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Approval of Third Party Organizations as
			 Described in
			 920.220(c).
			 The Department, with the advice of the Closed Loop Well Contractor's Advisory
			 Board, shall make the decision to approve organizations dedicated to promoting
			 top quality and safe closed loop installations.
b) Requests for Approval. When requesting
			 approval, the entities shall submit the following information to the
			 Department:
1) The organization's mission
			 statement; and
2) Proof that the
			 organization can meet the requirements of Section
			 920.240.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 920 - WATER WELL CONSTRUCTION CODE › ILLUSTRATION A - Unconsolidated Formations: Oversized Drill Hole

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Click here to
						  view image
1. Diameter of drill hole must be 3" larger than the
						  outer diameter of the casing or coupling, whichever is greater.
2. Casing must extend a minimum of 20'.
3. Annular space that exists between hole and casing
						  must be filled with bentonite grout or neat cement grout within a maximum of 10
						  feet of the top of the screen to finished ground surface.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 920 - WATER WELL CONSTRUCTION CODE › ILLUSTRATION E - Creviced Formations: Earth Mantle Cover Over 30 Feet Thick - Oversized Drill Hole

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Click here to
						  view image
1. When a tremie pipe is used to grout, the diameter of
						  the drill hole must be at least 3" larger than the outer diameter of the casing
						  or coupling, whichever is greater.
2. When grout is pumped through the inside of the
						  casing, the diameter of the bore hole must be at least 2" larger than the outer
						  casing or coupling, whichever is greater.
3. The annular space must be grouted from the bottom of
						  the casing to ground level.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 920 - WATER WELL CONSTRUCTION CODE › Table A - Steel Casing and Liner Pipe Weights and Dimensions

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
SIZE
DIAMETER (in.)
THICKNESS
WEIGHT (lbs. per ft.)
in.
External
Internal
in.
Plain ends (calculated)
With threads and couplings (nominal)
1
1.315
1.049
0.133
1.68
1.70
11/4
1.660
1.380
0.140
2.27
2.30
11/2
1.900
1.610
0.145
2.72
2.75
2
2.375
2.067
0.154
3.65
3.75
21/2
2.875
2.469
0.203
5.79
5.90
3
3.500
3.068
0.216
7.58
7.70
31/2
4.000
3.548
0.226
9.11
9.25
4
4.500
4.026
0.237
10.79
11.00
5
5.563
5.047
0.258
14.62
15.00
6
6.625
6.065
0.280
18.97
19.45
8
8.625
8.071
0.277
24.70
25.55
10
10.750
10.136
0.307
34.24
35.75
12
12.750
12.090
0.330
43.77
45.45
14
14.000
13.250
0.375
54.57
57.00
16
16.000
15.250
0.375
62.58
65.30
18
18.000
17.250
0.375
70.59
73.00
20
20.000
19.250
0.375
78.60
81.00
Pipe sizes not listed that are less than 8 inches in diameter
				shall be Schedule 40 pipe as a minimum.
Pipe sizes not listed that are 8 inches in diameter or greater
				shall be Schedule 30 pipe as a minimum.
Pipes for driven wells shall be Schedule 40 as a
				minimum.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 920 - WATER WELL CONSTRUCTION CODE › Table B - Plastic Casing and Liner Pipe Specifications

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
SIZE
SDR
EXTERNAL DIAMETER
MINIMUM WALL THICKNESS
(Inches)
(Inches)
(Inches)
2
-
2.375
0.154
21/2
-
2.875
0.203
3
-
3.500
0.216
31/2
-
4.000
0.226
4
-
4.500
0.237
41/2
-
4.950
0.248
5
21
5.563
0.265
6
21
6.625
0.316
8
26
8.625
0.332
10
26
10.750
0.413
12
26
12.750
0.490
14
26
14.000
0.539
16
26
16.000
0.616
Pipe sizes 2 inches, 21/2 inches, 3 inches, 31/2 inches, 4
				inches and 41/2 inches shall be Schedule 40 pipe as a
				minimum.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 925 - ILLINOIS WATER WELL PUMP INSTALLATION CODE › Section 925.15 - Incorporated Materials

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
The following federal and State regulations, standards, and
				statutes are incorporated or referenced in various Sections of this
				Part:
a) The following standards are
			 incorporated by reference:
1) Pitless Well
			 Adapters
Standard 56, November 1992
NSF International
3475 Plymouth Road, P.O. Box 1468
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106
2) National Electrical Code 1996 edition
National Fire Protection Association
Battery March Park,
Quincy, Mass. 02269
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 925 - ILLINOIS WATER WELL PUMP INSTALLATION CODE › Section 925.20 - Scope

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) This Part,
			 hereby prescribed, provides minimum standards for installation of water well
			 pumps or equipment employed in withdrawing or obtaining water from a well for
			 any use, except monitoring wells, and includes such seals and safeguards as may
			 be necessary to protect from contamination the water in the well and water
			 being pumped from the well.
b) The
			 provisions of this Part do not apply to installation of pumps or equipment on
			 water wells which are subject to regulation under other laws of the State. This
			 Part shall apply when they are incorporated by reference in other State rules
			 and regulations.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 925 - ILLINOIS WATER WELL PUMP INSTALLATION CODE › Section 925.30 - General Requirements

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a)
			 Installation Contractor. Installation of pumps or equipment shall be made only
			 by or under supervision of persons, firms or corporations holding a valid
			 license under the Illinois Water Well and Pump Installation Contractor's
			 License Code [415 ILCS 35 ] unless exempt from the provisions of that
			 Act.
b) Variance. If conditions
			 exist at a proposed installation site which preclude compliance with the
			 requirements of this Part, a variance shall be requested and shall be approved
			 before pump installation begins. The contractor may request a variance by
			 submitting to the Department or a local health department, approved under
			 Sections
			 920.150
			 and
			 920.160,
			 a written request outlining a specific proposal to be used in lieu of
			 compliance with this Part. The Department or an approved local health
			 department shall approve the variance if the proposal is in accord with
			 accepted public health and sanitary engineering principles and practices, and
			 if the resulting water well pump installation can be expected to provide a
			 continuously safe and sanitary water supply. The Department or an approval
			 local health department shall notify the applicant in writing of its decision
			 either to grant or deny the variance. Factors to be considered in the approval
			 of variance proposals will include location of pump installation, sources of
			 potential contamination, depth to water table, past sampling history of the
			 well, the type and location of the pump and other geological conditions at
			 individual installations.
c) Well
			 Seals. Where existing wells have buried well seals, the seal shall be replaced
			 with a pitless well adapter, or the casing shall be extended above the ground
			 surface in accordance with Section
			 920.90(c)
			 of the Illinois Water Well Construction Code (77 Ill. Adm. Code 920) when the
			 existing well seal is removed.
d)
			 Yard Hydrants. All yard hydrants for use with potable water wells shall be
			 installed in accordance with the requirements of the Illinois Plumbing Code,
			 Section
			 890.1140(e)(2)(A)
			 as follows:
1) All hydrants with threaded
			 spigots shall have backflow protection attached to the hydrant
			 spigot.
2) Hydrants with buried
			 drain down (weep) holes shall have the drain down (weep) holes protected from
			 groundwater backup by proper open site drainage. A backflow preventer shall not
			 be used on the buried drain down (weep) hole to protect the hydrant from
			 groundwater backup.
3) All hydrants
			 shall be at least 10 feet from the well.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 925 - ILLINOIS WATER WELL PUMP INSTALLATION CODE › Section 925.40 - Pump Installation

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Upper
			 Well Terminal. Well casing and pitless well adapters shall terminate not less
			 than 8 inches above the finished ground surface or pump house floor and at
			 least 24 inches above maximum high water level in areas where flooding is
			 likely to occur. No casing shall be cut off or cut into below ground level
			 except to install a pitless well adapter.
b) Well Pits
1) No new well pits shall be
			 allowed.
2) Existing pits will be
			 accepted if the following conditions exist:
A)
			 The pit shall be structurally sound and watertight. The casing shall extend at
			 least 12 inches above the pit or basement floor and have a well seal to prevent
			 contaminants from entering the well.
B) A watertight manhole and cover must be
			 provided for the pit.
3)
			 No existing well pit shall be modified to comply with subsection (b)(2) of this
			 Section. Existing pits which are not in compliance with subsection (b)(2) shall
			 be eliminated and the floor or one wall of the pit shall be broken or removed
			 and the pit shall be filled with compacted earth.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 925 - ILLINOIS WATER WELL PUMP INSTALLATION CODE › Section 925.50 - Disinfection and Samples

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a)
			 General. When a pump or equipment installation is made on a well which has a
			 use which results that the water meet bacterial quality standards for human
			 consumption, the well, pump, piping and pressure tank shall be disinfected by
			 the contractor. Sufficient chlorine shall be introduced to give a dosage of 100
			 parts per million to the water in the well.
b) Disinfection. Oil, grease, dirt, and other
			 foreign matter shall be removed from the well and pump, piping and other
			 equipment before installation and the introduction of chlorine. Quantities of
			 household chlorine bleach or dry granules hypochlorite to produce a 100 part
			 per million dosage are given in the following tables.
1) Drilled Wells. The disinfection of drilled
			 wells shall be accomplished in accordance with the following:
DIA. WELL IN INCHES
GALLONS PER FT.
AMOUNT OF DISINFECTANT REQUIRED
FOR EACH 100 GALLONS OF WATER
3
.37
LAUNDRY BLEACH
(5.25 % Chlorine)
HYPOCHLORITE
GRANULES
(70% Chlorine)
4
.65
5
1.0
6
1.5
8
2.6
3 cups
2 ounces
10
4.1
12
6.0
1 cup = 8 oz. measuring cup
(2 cups = 1 pt.
4 cups = 1 qt.)
1 oz. = 1 heaping tablespoon granules
16 oz. = 1 pound
A) Determine the
			 amount of water in the well by multiplying the gallons per feet by the number
			 of feet of water in the well.
B)
			 For each 100 gallons of water in the well, use the amount of chlorine liquid or
			 compound given in the above tables. Mix this total amount in about 10 gallons
			 of water. If dry granules or tablets are used, they may be added directly to
			 drilled wells.
C) Pour this
			 solution into the top of the well before the seal is installed.
D) Connect one or more hoses from faucets on
			 the discharge side of the pressure tank to the top of the well casing and start
			 the pump, recirculating the water back into the well for at least 15 minutes.
			 Then open each faucet in the system until a chlorine smell appears. Close all
			 faucets. Seal the top of the well.
E) Let stand for several hours, preferably
			 overnight.
F) After standing
			 operate the pump, discharging water from all outlets until all chlorine odor
			 disappears. Faucets on fixtures discharging to septic tank systems should be
			 throttled to a low flow to avoid overloading the disposal system.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 925 - ILLINOIS WATER WELL PUMP INSTALLATION CODE › Table A - Approved Materials for Water Service Pipe

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
MATERIAL
STANDARD
1)
Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene (ABS) Pipe
Joints
Solvent
						  Cement1
ASTM D 1527-1988
ASTM D 2282-1988
ASTM D 2235-1988
ASTM D 2235-1988
2)
Brass Pipe
ASTM B 43-1988
3)
Cast Iron (ductile iron) Water Pipe
ASTM A 377-1984
4)
Chlorinated Polyvinyl Chloride (CPVC) Pipe
Joints
Solvent Cement
						  (orange)1
ASTM D 2846-1988
ASTM F 441-1988
ASTM F 442-1988
ASTM D 2846-1988
ASTM F 493-1988
5)
Copper/Copper Alloy Pipe
ASTM B 42-1988
ASTM B 302-1988
6)
Copper/Copper Alloy Tubing
ASTM B 88-1988
7)
Polyethylene (PE) Pipe
ASTM D 2239-1988
8)
Polyethylene (PE) Tubing
ASTM D 2737-1988
9)
Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC) Pipe
Joints
Primer
Solvent
						  Cement1
ASTM D 1785-1988
ASTM D 2241-1988
ASTM D 2672-1988
ASTM D 2855-1983
ASTM F 656-1988
ASTM D 2564-1988
1 Solvent cement must be handled in
				accordance with ASTM F 402-1988.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 930 - SURFACE SOURCE WATER TREATMENT CODE › Section 930.5 - Applicability

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
The rules of this Part are promulgated by the Illinois
				Department of Public Health to implement Section 9 of the Illinois Groundwater
				Protection Act [415 ILCS 55 ]. These rules apply to private, semi-private and
				non-community public water systems obtaining water from a surface source of
				water and not regulated by the Illinois Environmental Protection Act or
				Illinois Environmental Protection Agency.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 930 - SURFACE SOURCE WATER TREATMENT CODE › Section 930.10 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
"Approved Certification Agency" means an organization that has
				been accredited by the American National Standards Institute and found to meet
				the requirements specified in ANSI Z 34.1(1993), Third Party Certification
				Program to evaluate drinking water treatment units for compliance with ANSI/NSF
				Standard 42, ANSI/NSF Standard 53 and ANSI/NSF Standard 55.
"Effective size" means the size of screen opening where 90
				percent by weight of a sample of filter media is retained on the screen and 10
				percent passes through the screen.
"Intake" means a pipe or other means to withdraw raw water from
				the surface source.
"Non-Community Water System" means a public water system which
				is not a community water system, and has at least 15 service connections used
				by nonresidents, or regularly serves 25 or more nonresident individuals daily
				for at least 60 days per year.
"Private Water System" means a water system that serves an
				owner-occupied single family residence or dwelling.
"Public Water System" means a system for the provision to the
				public of piped water for human consumption, if the system has at least 15
				service connections or serves an average of at least 25 individuals daily at
				least 60 days per year. The term Public Water System includes: any collection,
				treatment, storage and distribution facilities under control of the operator of
				the system and used primarily in connection with the system; and any collection
				or pretreatment storage facilities not under such control that are used
				primarily in connection with the system.
"Semi-Private Water System" means a water supply which is not a
				public water system, yet which serves a segment of the public other than an
				owner-occupied single family residence or dwelling.
"Surface source" means a supply of water which is taken from a
				reservoir (e.g, pond, lake, or stream).
"Uniformity coefficient" means a number obtained by dividing
				that size of sand in millimeters of which 60 percent by weight is smaller, by
				that size of sand in millimeters of which 10 percent by weight is
				smaller.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 930 - SURFACE SOURCE WATER TREATMENT CODE › Section 930.15 - Incorporated Materials

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) The
			 following regulations and materials are incorporated or referenced in this
			 Part:
1) Illinois Plumbing Code
(77 Ill. Adm. Code 890)
Illinois Department of Public Health
2) Illinois Water Well Construction Code
(77 Ill. Adm. Code 920)
Illinois Department of Public Health
3) Drinking Water Systems
(77 Ill. Adm. Code 900)
Illinois Department of Public Health
4) Standard Methods for the Examination of
			 Water and Waste water (1995 Edition - American Public Health Association, 1015
			 15th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005)
5) ANSI/NSF Standard 42, Drinking Water
			 Treatment Units - Aesthetic Effects (1997) Published by:
NSF International
P. O. Box 130140
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48113-0140
Referenced in Section
				930.20
6) ANSI/NSF Standard 53, Drinking Water
			 Treatment Units - Health Effects (1997) Published by:
NSF International
P. O. Box 130140
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48113-0140
Referenced in Section 930.20
7) ANSI/NSF Standard 55, Ultraviolet
			 Microbiological Water Treatment Systems (1991) Published by:
NSF International
P. O. Box 130140
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48113-0140
Referenced in Section 930.20
8) ANSI Z 34.1(1993), Third Party
			 Certification Program
American National Standards Institute
11 West 42nd Street
New York NY 10036
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 930 - SURFACE SOURCE WATER TREATMENT CODE › Section 930.20 - Treatment Plant

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A non-community water system, semi-private water system, or a
				private water system which obtains water from a surface source, shall treat
				water by utilizing a water treatment plant with either slow sand filtration or
				cartridge filtration, and disinfection.
a) General
1) Raw Water Quality. The turbidity of the
			 source water shall not exceed 50 nephelometric turbidity units. Cartridge
			 filtration shall not be used to treat water obtained from rivers.
2) Intake. A means must be provided to
			 withdraw raw water from the surface source. Intakes shall not incorporate a
			 submerged sand and gravel filter. The intake must be located at a point of
			 deepest water in the pond and must be capable of being raised or lowered for
			 cleaning. A coarse meshed screen with openings not greater than 1/4 inch shall
			 be placed over the end of the intake pipe to prevent entrance of fish, dead
			 leaves, and other debris. The intake pipe must be constructed such that it is
			 flexible, will not break when raised, and shall be approved for use as potable
			 water piping in accordance with the Illinois Plumbing Code (77 Ill. Adm. Code
			 890, Section 890.Appendix A Plumbing Materials, Equipment, Use Restrictions and
			 Applicable Standards) or Table A Approved Materials for Water Service Pipe of
			 this Part. The intake pipe must be kept below any ice, it must be buried in a
			 trench through shallow water, and it must be placed below the frost line at all
			 points.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 930 - SURFACE SOURCE WATER TREATMENT CODE › Section 930.30 - Treatment Plant Operation

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Slow
			 sand filtration plants shall comply with the following.
1) Disinfection of Storage Tank. The walls
			 and bottom of the storage tank must be free of dirt and debris prior to
			 operation. The side and bottom must then be washed with a chlorine solution of
			 100 parts per million.
2) Prior to
			 operation, the filter must be disinfected with a solution of 100 parts per
			 million. The effluent valve is to be closed, and this solution must remain in
			 the filter for at least 24 hours.
3) Before water is allowed to flow to the
			 filter, a clean piece of wood, fiberglass or a metal plate 2 feet square must
			 be placed on the surface of the sand in order to prevent the initial water from
			 disturbing the sand. After the filter has reached operating level, the plate
			 must be removed.
4) Filtration
			 Rate. The filtration rate shall not exceed 2 gallons per minute for each 25
			 square feet of sand filter area.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 930 - SURFACE SOURCE WATER TREATMENT CODE › Section 930.40 - Treatment Plant Maintenance

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Slow
			 sand filtration treatment plants shall be maintained as follows:
1) Cleaning. Whenever the design flow can no
			 longer be achieved the filter must be cleaned. In order to clean the filter,
			 the water level must be lowered to 2 to 3 inches below the top of the sand. The
			 filter must not be drained. The accumulated mud and slime along with 1/2 inch
			 of the top of the sand surface must be removed.
2) Proper Filter Depth. After 6 inches of
			 sand has been removed due to repeated cleaning, additional sand which shall
			 comply with the design criteria specified in Section
			 930.20(c)
			 must be added so the filter is restored to the original depth of 3
			 feet.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 930 - SURFACE SOURCE WATER TREATMENT CODE › Table A - Approved Materials for Water Service Pipe

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Material
Standard
1)
Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene (ABS) Pipe
ASTM D 1527-1988
ASTM D 2282-1988
Joints
ASTM D 2235-1988
Solvent Cement 
						  (1)
ASTM D 2235-1988
2)
Brass Pipe
ASTM B 43-1988
3)
Cast Iron (ductile iron)
ASTM A 377-1984
Water Pipe
4)
Chlorinated Polyvinyl Chloride (CPVC) Pipe
ASTM D 2846-1988
ASTM F 441-1988
ASTM F 442-1988
Joints
ASTM D 2846-1988
Solvent Cement (orange) 
						  (1)
ASTM F 493-1988
5)
Copper/Copper Alloy Pipe
ASTM B 42-1988
ASTM B 302-1988
6)
Copper/Copper Alloy Tubing
ASTM B 88-1988
7)
Polyethylene (PE) Pipe
ASTM D 2239-1988
8)
Polyethylene (PE) Tubing
ASTM D 2737-1988
9)
Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC) Pipe
ASTM D 1785-1988
ASTM D 224l-1988
ASTM D 2672-1988
Joints
ASTM D 2855-1983
Primer
ASTM F 656-1988
Solvent Cement 
						  (1)
ASTM D 2564-1988
(1)
Solvent cement must be handled in accordance with ASTM
						  F 402-1988.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 930 - SURFACE SOURCE WATER TREATMENT CODE › Table B - Daily Water Requirements

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
TYPE OF ESTABLISHMENT
FARM HOME:
Each person.................
50 gals.
Each hog....................
5 gals.
Each beef cow...........
15 gals.
Each sheep.................
3 gals.
Each milk cow...........
35 gals.*
Each 100 chickens.....
10 gals.
Multiply the total in gallons by 365 to obtain the estimated
				water need for a year. Add to this any irrigation or other sizable needs, such
				as spraying of large orchards.
*Includes allowance for dairy barn and milk house
				sanitation.
PERMANENT DWELLINGS:
GALLONS PER
PERSON PER DAY
Apartments - multiple family
75
Boarding Houses
50
Additional per non-resident border
10
Boarding Schools
100
Residential Institutions (per bed)
125
Single Family Homes and Condominiums
100
Mobile Home Parks (per space)
250
Rooming Houses
40
TRAVEL AND RECREATIONAL FACILITIES:
Airports (per passenger)
5
Campgrounds with flush toilets and showers (per
						  space)
20
Campgrounds with flush toilets, no showers (per
						  space)
15
Cottages and small dwellings with single
						  occupancy
75
Country Clubs (per member present)
25
Day Camps (children - no meals)
25
Highway Rest Areas
5
Hotels and Motels (per bed space)
50
Picnic Parks with flush toilets
5
Places of Public Assembly
5
Swimming Pools, Bathing Beaches and Bathhouses (bather
						  load
10
as defined in 77 Ill. Adm. Code 820.10 )
Theaters
Movie (per auditorium seat)
5
Drive-In (per car space)
10
Travel Trailer Park with water and sewer hookups (per
						  space)
30
Travel Trailer Park without water and sewer hookups
						  (per space)
10
COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS:
Churches
5
Construction Camps or Sites
50
Factories (gallons per person per shift, exclusive of
						  industrial needs)
35
Hospital (per bed space)
250
Laundries - self-service (gallons per wash, i.e., per
						  customer)
50
Offices and other day workers
15
Restaurants (per meal)
10
Additional for bars and cocktail lounges
2
Schools without gyms, cafeterias or showers
15
Schools with gyms, cafeterias and showers
25
Schools with cafeterias, but without gyms and
						  showers
20
Service stations (per vehicle served)
5
Shopping Centers (per 1000
						  ft.2 floor area)
250
Stores (per toilet room)
400
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 935 - MIGRANT LABOR CAMP CODE › Section 935.15 - Administrative Fines

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) General. In
			 accordance with Section 11 of the Act, the Department shall assess
			 administrative fines against any person who provides housing for migrant
			 workers when the person fails to correct violations of the Act or this Part.
			 Written notification of violations shall be provided by the Department and at
			 least 10 days shall be allowed for making the corrections before any fine can
			 be assessed.
b) Fine Levels. The
			 amount of the fine shall be based on the severity of the violation and is
			 indicated by the letter shown in parenthesis after the requirements specified
			 in this Part. Multiple offenses of any specific requirement shall be subject to
			 multiple fines. The amount of the fines shall be as follows:
1) Type A violations $1,000
2) Type B violations $500
3) Type C violations $100
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 935 - MIGRANT LABOR CAMP CODE › Section 935.20 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
In addition to the definitions contained in the Illinois
				Migrant Labor Camp Law, the following definitions shall apply:
"Act" means the Illinois Migrant Labor Camp Law [210 ILCS 110
				].
"Community Water System" means a public water system which
				services at least 15 service connections used by residents or serves at least
				25 residents for at least 60 days a year.
"Family" shall include the mother, father and dependent
				children under 18 years of age.
"Major Alteration" means the construction of a new potable
				water system, sewage disposal system, food service establishment, electrical
				distribution system or permanent sleeping structure.
"Major Extension" means an increase of ten percent or more in a
				one year period of the capacity of the potable water system, sewage disposal
				system, food service establishment, electrical distribution system or permanent
				sleeping structure.
"Non-Community Water System" means a public water system that
				is not a community water system, that has at least 15 service connections used
				by non-residents, or serves 25 or more non-resident individuals daily for at
				least 60 days a year.
"Public Water System" means a system for the provision to the
				public of piped water for human consumption, if the system has at least 15
				service connections or serves an average of at least 25 individuals daily at
				least 60 days per year. The term Public Water System includes an collection,
				treatment, storage and distribution facilities under control of the operator of
				such system and any collection or pretreatment storage facilities not under
				such control which are used in connection with such system.
"Special Flood Hazard Area" means an area that would be
				inundated by the base flood and shown as such on either a Regulatory Flood
				Plain Map (published by the Illinois Department of Natural Resources), a Flood
				Insurance Rate Map or a Flood Hazard Boundary Map, both published by the
				Federal Insurance Administration or the Federal Emergency Management
				Agency.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 935 - MIGRANT LABOR CAMP CODE › Section 935.25 - Incorporated and Referenced Materials

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) The following State regulations are
			 referenced in this Part.
1) Rules of the
			 Pollution Control Board
A) 35 Ill. Adm. Code
			 601, 602, 603, 604, 605, 606, and 607 (Section
			 935.50(b)(1)
			  )
B) 35 Ill. Adm. Code 651, 652, 653 and 654
			 (Section
			 935.50(b)(1)
			  )
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 935 - MIGRANT LABOR CAMP CODE › Section 935.30 - General Requirements

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Housing
			 Unit Identification. The camp operator shall post on the front of each housing
			 unit a permanent and legible number or letter. (C)
b) Occupancy List.
1) Each camp operator shall maintain a
			 current list of all individuals residing in the camp and the housing unit they
			 occupy. (C)
2) The list shall be
			 kept by the camp operator and shall be available for inspection by the
			 Department upon request. (C)
3) The
			 Department shall establish the maximum capacity for each housing unit located
			 in a licensed camp.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 935 - MIGRANT LABOR CAMP CODE › Section 935.35 - Permits

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) General. Section
			 8 of the Act requires that the applicant submit plans to the Department and
			 obtain a construction permit from the Department prior to the construction of a
			 new migrant labor camp or a major alteration or major extension to an existing
			 migrant labor camp. (B)
b) Plans.
			 Two sets of plans showing the following information shall be submitted to the
			 Department by the applicant to obtain a construction permit:
1) Identification of the migrant labor camp
			 involved and the person or organization preparing the drawings and
			 specifications.
2) A statement
			 describing the scope of the work proposed and the anticipated time
			 schedule.
3) A plan showing
			 location of all structures and improvements.
4) Drawings and/or specifications for
			 proposed buildings or structures that include all structural components and
			 material specifications.
5)
			 Detailed drawings and specifications of proposed potable water source and
			 distribution system, and a general drawing showing distances between components
			 of the potable water system and sources of potential contamination.
6) Detailed drawings and specifications of
			 proposed sewage system construction, a general arrangement drawing showing
			 distances between components of the sewage system and potable water systems or
			 bodies of surface water, and data showing estimated volume of sewage flow and
			 soil percolation rates for absorption fields. When a permit has been obtained
			 or applied for from the Environmental Protection Agency or a unit of local
			 government for construction of a sewage disposal system, a copy of the permit
			 or permit application shall be submitted.
7) Detailed drawings and specifications for
			 proposed food service establishment construction showing interior construction
			 of the building, floors, walls and ceiling, as well as details of food handling
			 equipment to be installed.
8)
			 Drawings of proposed electrical distribution system construction showing
			 general arrangement, size and type of wiring, method of grounding, over-current
			 protection and type of equipment.
9) Drawings of proposed sewer and water
			 piping within buildings showing size and location of piping, fittings, and
			 fixtures, as well as materials of construction, in accordance with the Illinois
			 Plumbing Code (77 Ill. Adm. Code 890).
10) The maximum number of persons intended to
			 occupy any new or remodeled housing unit shall be specified. This figure shall
			 not exceed the capacity of the water and sewage systems provided.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 935 - MIGRANT LABOR CAMP CODE › Section 935.50 - Water Supply

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Water Supply
			 - General. The water supply for drinking, culinary, laundry and bathing
			 purposes, as well as the distribution system for such water supply, shall be
			 located, constructed, operated and maintained as required by the Department's
			 Drinking Water Systems Code (77 Ill. Adm. Code 900), unless the water supply is
			 a community water system as specified in subsection (b)(1) below. The water
			 supply shall be capable of delivering 35 gallons per person per day. Water
			 outlets shall be distributed throughout the camp in such a manner that no
			 housing unit is more than 100 feet from a water tap if water is not piped to
			 the individual unit. The licensee shall be responsible for providing hauled
			 water when the quantity or quality does not meet the requirements of this
			 Section.(A)
b) Sources of potable
			 water acceptable to the Department are as follows:
1) A community water system constructed,
			 operated and sampled in accordance with 35 Ill. Adm. Code, Parts 601, 602, 603,
			 604, 605, 606, 607, 651, 652, 653 and 654.
2) A non-community public water system
			 constructed, operated and sampled in accordance with the Department's Drinking
			 Water Systems Code (77 Ill. Adm. Code 900).
3) A water well constructed, located and
			 operated in accordance with the Illinois Water Well Construction Code (77 Ill.
			 Adm. Code 920) and the Illinois Water Well Pump Installation Code (77 Ill. Adm.
			 Code 925).
4) A surface water
			 system constructed and operated in compliance with the Department's Surface
			 Source Water Treatment Code (77 Ill. Adm. Code 930).
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 935 - MIGRANT LABOR CAMP CODE › Section 935.60 - Sewage Disposal

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a)
			 General. All sewage generated within a migrant labor camp shall discharge into
			 a sewage disposal system approved by the Illinois Environmental Protection
			 Agency, or a private sewage disposal system designed, constructed and
			 maintained in accordance with the Private Sewage Disposal Code (77 Ill. Adm.
			 Code 905). (A)
1) A construction permit must
			 be obtained from the Department to construct a sewage disposal system designed
			 to discharge to a subsurface seepage field or designed to discharge less than
			 1,500 gallons per day to the ground surface or to a body of water.
			 (C)
2) If a sewage disposal system
			 is designed to discharge 1,500 or more gallons per day to the ground surface or
			 to a body of water, a permit for construction must be obtained from the
			 Illinois Environmental Protection Agency. (C)
3) The effluent of all surface discharge
			 sewage disposal systems shall meet the quality standards required by the
			 Private Sewage Disposal Code (77 Ill. Adm. Code 905). (B)
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 935 - MIGRANT LABOR CAMP CODE › Section 935.65 - Required Sanitary Facilities

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a)
			 Toilets
1) A water closet, chemical toilet or
			 privy seat shall be provided for each sex in the ratio of one for each 15
			 persons. (B)
2) Each toilet room
			 shall be located so as to be accessible without any individual passing through
			 any sleeping room. Toilet rooms shall have a window not less than 6 square feet
			 in area opening directly to the outside area or be provided with mechanical
			 ventilation. All outside openings shall be screened with 16-mesh material. No
			 fixture, water closet, chemical toilet, or urinal shall be located in a room
			 used for other than toilet purposes. (C)
3) A toilet room shall be located within 200
			 feet of the door of each sleeping room. No privy shall be closer than 100 feet
			 to any sleeping room, eating room, or kitchen. (C)
4) Where the toilet rooms are shared, such as
			 in multifamily shelters and in barracks type facilities, separate toilet rooms
			 shall be provided for each sex. These rooms shall be distinctly marked "Men"
			 and "Women" by signs printed in English and in the native language of the
			 persons occupying the camp, or marked with easily understood pictures or
			 symbols. If the facilities for each sex are in the same building, they shall be
			 separated by solid walls or partitions extending from the floor to the roof or
			 ceiling. (C)
5) Where toilet
			 facilities serve more than one family, the number of water closets or privy
			 seats provided for each sex shall be based on the maximum number of persons of
			 that sex which the camp is designed to house at any one time, with a minimum of
			 two toilets for any shared facility. (C)
6) Urinals constructed of non-absorbent
			 materials may be substituted for men's toilet seats on the basis of one urinal
			 for one toilet seat up to a maximum of one-third of the required toilet seats.
			 The floor from the wall and for a distance not less than 15 inches measured
			 from the outward edge of the urinals shall be constructed of materials
			 impervious to moisture. Urinal troughs in privies shall drain freely into the
			 pit or vault and the construction of this drain shall be such as to exclude
			 flies and rodents from the pit. (C)
7) Each toilet facility shall be provided
			 with artificial lighting equivalent to one-half watt of incandescent light per
			 square foot. (C)
8) Toilet
			 facilities shall be clean and free of structural damage. (B)
9) Refuse containers shall be provided and
			 emptied daily. (C)
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 935 - MIGRANT LABOR CAMP CODE › Section 935.70 - Food Preparation, Storage and Eating Facilities

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Commercial Operations. If the food is
			 prepared by someone other than the residents of the migrant labor camp, the
			 facility shall be constructed and operated in accordance with the Food Service
			 Sanitation Code (77 Ill. Adm. Code 750).(A)
b) Family Operations. If the food is prepared
			 by the migrant workers or their family, the following shall be provided as a
			 minimum:
1) One stove burner or hot plate
			 burner shall be provided for every five occupants. (C)
2) Potable water and a basin shall be
			 provided.(A)
3) Mechanical
			 refrigeration for the food shall be provided. (B)
4) A counter for food preparation and shelves
			 or cabinets for the storage of food shall be provided. All food contact
			 surfaces shall be impervious, smooth, and free of breaks, open seams, cracks,
			 chips, pits and similar imperfections. (C)
5) Tables and seating facilities shall be
			 provided for each person. (C)
6)
			 Floors in kitchen and dining areas shall be non-absorbent and smooth. The walls
			 adjacent to food preparation, cooking and cleaning areas shall be smooth and
			 non-absorbent. (C)
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 935 - MIGRANT LABOR CAMP CODE › Section 935.80 - Solid Waste Disposal

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a)
			 General. The storage, collection and disposal of refuse produced in a camp
			 shall be conducted so as to avoid the creation of conditions detrimental to
			 public health, such as rodent harborage, insect-breeding areas, odors, air
			 pollution and accidents. The camp shall be kept free of litter, abandoned
			 equipment, and accumulations of rubbish, including flammable debris, and shall
			 be maintained in a sanitary condition at all times. (B)
b) Containers. All refuse which includes
			 garbage, rubbish, bottles and tin cans shall be stored in water-tight
			 containers constructed of a durable, non-absorbent material and having a
			 tight-fitting lid. Such containers shall be maintained in a sanitary condition
			 and in good repair at all times. Containers shall be provided as needed
			 throughout the camp. Containers shall be placed on racks at least eight inches
			 above the ground or on a pad of concrete or other impervious material.
			 (C)
c) Collection and Disposal.
			 Refuse shall be disposed of at a sanitary landfill approved by the Illinois
			 Environmental Protection Agency. There must be a minimum of one collection per
			 week. (C)
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 935 - MIGRANT LABOR CAMP CODE › Section 935.85 - Electrical

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) New
			 Installations. Electrical wiring and appurtenances installed between January 1,
			 1990 and July 1, 1997 shall comply with the 1990 edition of the National Fire
			 Protection Association's National Electrical Code. Electrical wiring and
			 appurtenances installed after July 1, 1997 shall comply with the 1996 edition
			 of the National Electrical Code. (A)
b) Existing Installations. Electrical wiring
			 and appurtenances installed prior to January 1, 1990 shall comply with the
			 following:
1) The type and size of all
			 conductors shall comply with the National Electrical Code in existence at the
			 time of installation. (B)
2) All
			 electrical distribution systems shall be protected against over-current by
			 circuit breakers or fuses sized for the rated capacity of the conductors. Fuses
			 and circuit breakers shall not have a larger rating than the receptacles they
			 protect. (B)
3) There shall not be
			 any open ground on any three wire system, open neutral, open hot conductors or
			 reversed wiring conditions. (A)
4)
			 All electrical connections shall be in accordance with the National Electrical
			 Code in existence of the time of installation. No wiring shall be exposed that
			 could cause personal injury. (B)
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 935 - MIGRANT LABOR CAMP CODE › Section 935.90 - Mechanical Equipment

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Heating
			 Equipment. All rooms except privies and storage sheds shall be provided with
			 operable heating equipment capable of maintaining a temperature of at least
			 70° Fahrenheit if the camp operates when the outside temperature is below
			 50° Fahrenheit. (B)
b)
			 Installation and Maintenance. All mechanical equipment shall be installed and
			 maintained in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions. (B)
c) Vents. Heating appliances, including space
			 heaters, other than electrical and kerosene fueled, shall be vented to the
			 atmosphere outside of the building. All metal vents, flues, or stovepipes shall
			 be insulated with a noncombustible material at all points of contact with
			 combustible materials in walls, ceilings, or roofs.(A)
d) Noncombustible Slab. Electrical or
			 fuel-fired hot plates or stoves for cooking, mounted on a table of combustible
			 materials, shall be placed on a slab of noncombustible material extending at
			 least 18 inches beyond the perimeter of the base of the stove or appliance.
			 (B)
e) Space Heaters. Portable
			 space heaters shall have an automatic shut-off that is activated if the unit is
			 tipped over. The requirements of the Space Heating Safety Act [425 ILCS 65 ]
			 shall be met for kerosene fueled heaters. (B)
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 935 - MIGRANT LABOR CAMP CODE › Section 935.100 - Fire Protection

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Codes.
			 All buildings in which people sleep or eat shall be constructed and maintained
			 in accordance with the Fire Investigation Act, [425 ILCS 2510 ] and local fire
			 safety laws.(A)
b) Means of
			 Egress. In housing units of one story construction, 2 means of escape shall be
			 provided. One of the means of escape may be a window with an openable space of
			 not less than 24 x 24 inches and the sill within 44 inches from the floor.
			 Sleeping quarters and common assembly rooms on the second story shall have a
			 stairway, and a permanent, affixed exterior ladder or second stairway.
			 (B)
c) Fuel Storage. Migrant labor
			 camps shall comply with the applicable provisions of Gasoline Receptacle
			 Labeling Act [430 ILCS 2010 ] and the Gasoline Storage Act [430 ILCS 1510 ] and
			 any applicable rules adopted pursuant thereto. (B)
d) Smoke Detectors. Smoke detectors shall be
			 provided in living areas in accordance with the Smoke Detector Act [425 ILCS 60
			 ]. (B)
e) Fire Protection
			 Equipment. A minimum of one 4-lb dry chemical ABC fire extinguisher shall be
			 located within 100 feet of each living unit and maintained in a charged and
			 ready to use condition. Compliance may also be achieved for family units by
			 having one residential type fire extinguisher in each unit. The manufacturer's
			 instructions for use of the fire extinguishers shall be explained to each
			 occupant upon commencement of occupancy. (B)
f) Emergency Telephone Service. A telephone
			 for emergency use shall be available at all times. The telephone number of the
			 nearest fire department, law enforcement agency, hospital and ambulance service
			 or the established universal emergency number shall be prominently posted near
			 the telephone. (C)
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 77 - PUBLIC HEALTH › Part 935 - MIGRANT LABOR CAMP CODE › Section 935.105 - Communicable Disease Reporting

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
The licensee shall report any known cases of suspected food
				poisoning or unusual prevalence of any illness in which fever, diarrhea, sore
				throat, vomiting or jaundice is a prominent symptom. This information shall be
				reported by telephone within one business day to the local health department or
				the Illinois Department of Public Health, 217/782-5830. Section
				690.100
				of the Department's Control of Communicable Disease Code (77 Ill. Adm. Code
				690) contains reporting requirements for diagnosed communicable diseases.
				(A)