reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter I - State Sanitary Code › Part 6 - Swimming Pools, Bathing Beaches And Recreational Aquatic Spray Grounds › Subpart 6-3 - Recreational Aquatic Spray Grounds › Operation, Supervision and Maintenance › Section 6-3.17 - Lighting and electrical requirements

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Lighting or other electrical circuits
					 provided in the spray pad area must be protected by ground-fault circuit
					 interrupters in accordance with the Uniform Code.
(b) Defects in the electrical system,
					 including overhead lights and their respective lenses, shall be immediately
					 repaired.
(c) Portable electrical
					 devices, such as announcing systems and radios within the reach of patrons on
					 the spray pad, shall be prohibited.
(d) At all indoor spray pads and spray pads
					 used at night, surface lighting shall be adequate to allow an observer to
					 clearly see the spray pad and deck.
(e) Operators of existing spray grounds shall
					 possess a certificate of electrical compliance with the Uniform Code issued by
					 the New York Board of Fire Underwriters or equivalent certifying
					 agency.
(f) No overhead electrical
					 wiring shall pass within 20 feet horizontally of the spray pad.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter I - State Sanitary Code › Part 6 - Swimming Pools, Bathing Beaches And Recreational Aquatic Spray Grounds › Subpart 6-3 - Recreational Aquatic Spray Grounds › Operation, Supervision and Maintenance › Section 6-3.18 - Ventilation

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
All indoor spray grounds shall be adequately ventilated,
						either by natural or mechanical means.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter I - State Sanitary Code › Part 6 - Swimming Pools, Bathing Beaches And Recreational Aquatic Spray Grounds › Subpart 6-3 - Recreational Aquatic Spray Grounds › Operation, Supervision and Maintenance › Section 6-3.19 - Water quality

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
					 Sample collection and analysis. Microbiological samples shall be collected from
					 spray pad treatment tanks when determined by the permit-issuing official to be
					 necessary to evaluate water quality, and be examined in laboratories approved
					 by the New York State Department of Health.
(b) Microbiological quality. Total coliform
					 bacteria levels should not exceed 4 per 100 milliliters in more than one sample
					 examined each month. When the membrane filter technique is used, or when the
					 fermentation tube method is used, coliform bacteria shall not be present in
					 more than 10 percent of portions analyzed in any month; also, total bacteria
					 (heterotrophic plate count or standard plate count) shall not exceed 200 per
					 milliliter.
(c) Chemical quality.
(1) The chemical quality of the spray feature
					 water shall not cause irritation to the eyes or skin of the patrons or have
					 other objectionable physiological effects on patrons.
(2) The total alkalinity of the spray pad
					 treatment tank water shall be maintained within the range of 80 to 120
					 mg/l.
(3) The spray pad treatment
					 tank water shall be chemically balanced. The permit-issuing official may
					 require that the operator determine the saturation index monthly or at any
					 other frequency required to maintain water clarity, proper disinfection,
					 alkalinity, and pH levels.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter I - State Sanitary Code › Part 6 - Swimming Pools, Bathing Beaches And Recreational Aquatic Spray Grounds › Subpart 6-3 - Recreational Aquatic Spray Grounds › Operation, Supervision and Maintenance › Section 6-3.20 - Operator and operating records

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Each spray ground shall be maintained by
					 an operator familiar with its equipment. The operator shall comply with the
					 regulations in this Subpart and any conditions of the permit.
(b) All spray grounds shall be maintained by
					 a qualified swimming pool water treatment operator.
(c) Complete daily operation records shall be
					 kept of the operation of each spray pad on forms approved or furnished by the
					 State Commissioner of Health. Upon completion, a copy of such records shall be
					 maintained at the facility for 12 months. The permit-issuing official may
					 require submission of reports at periodic intervals.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter I - State Sanitary Code › Part 6 - Swimming Pools, Bathing Beaches And Recreational Aquatic Spray Grounds › Subpart 6-3 - Recreational Aquatic Spray Grounds › Operation, Supervision and Maintenance › Section 6-3.21 - Inspections

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
The permit-issuing official and his/her designated
						representatives shall have the right of entrance and inspection of any spray
						ground facility as authorized under section
						1.11 
						of this Title. The most recent report of inspection shall be available at every
						spray ground facility.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter I - State Sanitary Code › Part 6 - Swimming Pools, Bathing Beaches And Recreational Aquatic Spray Grounds › Subpart 6-3 - Recreational Aquatic Spray Grounds › Operation, Supervision and Maintenance › Section 6-3.22 - Supervision

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Personnel.
(1) At least one supervisory staff person
					 shall provide periodic supervision of the spray ground as specified in the
					 safety plan.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter I - State Sanitary Code › Part 6 - Swimming Pools, Bathing Beaches And Recreational Aquatic Spray Grounds › Subpart 6-3 - Recreational Aquatic Spray Grounds › Operation, Supervision and Maintenance › Section 6-3.23 - General requirements

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Care
					 of suits and towels. All bathing suits and towels furnished or rented shall be
					 washed with a detergent in hot water, rinsed and thoroughly dried after each
					 use.
(b) Posting regulations. Signs
					 stating the following shall be posted conspicuously at the spray pad or
					 enclosure/entrance and in the dressing rooms of all spray grounds:
(1) the hours that a spray pad is
					 open;
(2) that spray pad use is
					 prohibited at any other time;
(3)
					 individuals with diarrhea shall not use the spray pad;
(4) spray features use recirculated water, do
					 not drink;
(5) children who are not
					 toilet trained must wear a swim diaper covered by rubber pants;
(6) no animals on or near spray pad;
					 and
(7) pollution of the spray pad
					 area is prohibited. Urinating, discharge of fecal matter, expectorating or
					 blowing the nose in any spray pad is prohibited.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter I - State Sanitary Code › Part 6 - Swimming Pools, Bathing Beaches And Recreational Aquatic Spray Grounds › Subpart 6-3 - Recreational Aquatic Spray Grounds › Operation, Supervision and Maintenance › Section 6-3.24 - Spray ground design standards

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
					 Submission of plans.
(1) General. All plans
					 shall be prepared by a person licensed by the State of New York to practice
					 engineering or architecture. All construction shall comply with the
					 requirements of the Uniform Code. Plans, specifications and reports submitted
					 for formal approval must contain sufficient information to demonstrate to the
					 permit-issuing official or his/her designated representative that the proposed
					 spray ground, or improvements thereto, will meet the standards contained herein
					 and shall include, but not be limited to, those factors hereinafter set forth
					 in paragraph (2) of this subdivision.
(2) Basis of design report:
(i) spray pad shape and area;
(ii) number and type of spray features and
					 drains;
(iii) spray pad treatment
					 tank volume;
(iv) feature and
					 filter flow rates, turnover and filtration rate;
(v) patron use (daily maximum and
					 average);
(vi) source, quality,
					 quantity available and characteristics of the water supplied to a spray ground
					 and spray pad, including alkalinity, pH, iron and manganese;
(vii) detailed description of filtration,
					 recirculation equipment and chemical feed equipment;
(viii) hydraulic computations including head
					 loss in all piping and recirculation equipment; and
(ix) pump curves, showing that the proposed
					 recirculation pump can adequately pump proposed flows.
(3) Plans and specifications.
(i) General layout plan:
(a) name and address of the proposed facility
					 and the name and address of the owner;
(b) scale, north point and direction of
					 prevailing wind;
(c) date, address,
					 name, professional seal and signature of the design engineer or architect;
					 and
(d) a plot plan of the property
					 to be used, indicating the topography, the arrangement and location of present
					 and proposed structures, and the location of present and proposed spray
					 ground.
(ii) Detailed
					 plans. All detailed plans shall be drawn to a suitable scale and include the
					 following information:
(a) complete
					 construction details, including dimensions, elevations and appropriate
					 cross-sections;
(b) schematic
					 diagrams and plan and elevation views of the spray pad water treatment and
					 recirculation system;
(c) size and
					 location of all piping, including elevations; and
(d) specifications. Complete, detailed
					 specifications for the construction of the spray ground/spray pad, bathhouse,
					 recirculation system, filtration facilities, disinfection equipment and all
					 other appurtenances shown on detailed plans shall be submitted.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter I - State Sanitary Code › Part 7 - TEMPORARY RESIDENCES, MASS GATHERINGS AND CHILDREN'S CAMPS › Subpart 7-1 - Temporary Residences (hotels, Motels And Cabin Colonies) › General Provisions › Section 7-1.1 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Adequate shall
					 mean sufficient to accomplish the purpose for which something is intended, and
					 to such a degree that no unreasonable risk to health or safety is presented. An
					 item installed, maintained, designed and assembled, an activity conducted, or
					 act performed, in accordance with generally accepted standards, principles or
					 practices applicable to a particular trade, business, occupation or profession,
					 is adequate within the meaning of the Subpart.
(b) Camping unit shall mean a tent, camping
					 cabin, recreational vehicle or other type of portable shelter intended,
					 designed or used for temporary human occupancy.
(c) Occupancy unit shall mean a room or group
					 of rooms forming a single habitable unit intended to be used for overnight
					 occupancy.
(d) Permit-issuing
					 official (PIO) shall mean the State Commissioner of Health, the health
					 commissioner or health officer of a city of 50,000 population or over, the
					 health commissioner or health officer of a county or part-county health
					 district, the State regional health director or district director having
					 jurisdiction, or any county or public health director having all the powers and
					 duties prescribed in section 352  of the Public Health Law.
(e) Person shall mean an individual, group of
					 individuals, partnership, firm, corporation, association, political
					 subdivision, government agency, municipality, estate or any other legal
					 entity.
(f) Potable water shall
					 mean water provided or used for human consumption, food preparation, or for
					 lavatory, culinary, bathing or laundry purposes.
(g) Public health hazard shall mean any
					 existing or imminent condition, which can be responsible for or cause illness,
					 physical injury or death.
(h)
					 Refuse shall mean all putrescible and nonputrescible solid wastes, including
					 garbage, rubbish, ashes, incinerator residue, street cleanup, dead animals,
					 offal and solid commercial waste.
(i) Sewage shall mean excreta and the waste
					 from a flush toilet, bath, sink, lavatory, dish washing or laundry machine, or
					 the water-carried waste from any other fixture or equipment or
					 machine.
(j) Temporary residence
					 shall mean a tract or tracts of land and any hotel, motel, cabin colony,
					 building, camping unit or other structures including worker housing that may be
					 pertinent to its use, maintained primarily for overnight occupancy by persons
					 who are provided at least some part or portion of the use of the
					 facilities.
(k) Uniform code shall
					 mean the 19 NYCRR Chapter XXXIII, Subchapter A - State Uniform Fire Prevention
					 and Building Code.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter I - State Sanitary Code › Part 7 - TEMPORARY RESIDENCES, MASS GATHERINGS AND CHILDREN'S CAMPS › Subpart 7-1 - Temporary Residences (hotels, Motels And Cabin Colonies) › General Provisions › Section 7-1.2 - Application

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) The
					 requirements of this Subpart shall apply to a temporary residence occupied by
					 or maintained for occupancy by 11 people or more, except:
(1) temporary residences or portions of any
					 such establishment which are occupied by the same persons in excess of 180
					 consecutive days in a calendar year as their domicile, while those portions of
					 the temporary residence are so occupied. This exclusion of portions of a
					 temporary residence occupied by the same persons in excess of 180 consecutive
					 days shall not apply to worker housing;
(2) a hotel or motel located in a city with a
					 population of 125,000 or more for which all water is derived from a public
					 water supply system and from which all sewage is discharged to a public sewer
					 system;
(3) a temporary residence
					 consisting of a single occupancy unit rented in its entirety for common use by
					 a group, provided it is not part or otherwise affiliated with a temporary
					 residence as described in section
					 7-1.1(j) 
					 of this Subpart;
(4) a temporary
					 residence or portion thereof, occupied by the owner or operator thereof, or his
					 family;
(5) a temporary residence
					 occupied for less than 60 cumulative hours in any calendar year;
(6) a temporary residence used as a jail,
					 hospital, nursing or convalescent home, or otherwise offering residential or
					 custodial care to individuals who are physically or mentally unable to
					 completely care for themselves;
(7)
					 a temporary residence used as a school or college dormitory, or a fraternity or
					 sorority house that is affiliated with an academic institution approved under
					 the Education Law;
(8) a temporary
					 residence operated as a domestic violence shelter, homeless shelter or hospice
					 residence;
(9) a temporary
					 residence which the commissioner, based upon consideration of the nature,
					 duration and continuity of its occupancy, the degree of occupant control over
					 the use and nature of the property's facilities, the purpose of the property's
					 occupancy and the extent to which the property may be subject to the regulation
					 of other agencies, reasonably determines not to be within the intent of
					 regulation under this Subpart.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter I - State Sanitary Code › Part 7 - TEMPORARY RESIDENCES, MASS GATHERINGS AND CHILDREN'S CAMPS › Subpart 7-1 - Temporary Residences (hotels, Motels And Cabin Colonies) › General Provisions › Section 7-1.4 - Enforcement

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Permits and
					 placarding.
(1) The permit-issuing official
					 may order any facility operating without a permit as required in section
					 7-1.3 
					 of this Subpart to close, and remain closed until a valid permit for operation
					 of the facility is obtained.
(2)
					 The enforcement procedures delineated in the Public Health Law or otherwise
					 provided by law shall be used as appropriate. Where a public health hazard is
					 found, the portion of the temporary residence impacted by the hazard shall be
					 placarded to prohibit use until the hazard is corrected in order to protect the
					 public health and safety of the occupants. When a placard is used, it shall be
					 conspicuously posted at each entrance or walkway leading to the portion of the
					 property where the hazard exists. The placard shall state the authority for its
					 placement and indicate that concealment, mutilation, alteration, or removal of
					 it by any person without permission of the permit-issuing official shall
					 constitute a violation of this Title and the Public Health Law.
(3) As soon as possible and in any event
					 within 15 days after placarding a facility, the operator shall be provided with
					 an opportunity to be heard and present evidence that continued operation of the
					 facility does not constitute a danger to the public. The hearing shall be
					 conducted by the permit-issuing official or the designated hearing
					 officer.
(4) The permit-issuing
					 official or designated representative shall inspect the premises within two
					 working days of notification that the hazard has been eliminated. The placards
					 will be removed after the permit-issuing official or his designated
					 representative verifies that the hazard has been eliminated.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter I - State Sanitary Code › Part 7 - TEMPORARY RESIDENCES, MASS GATHERINGS AND CHILDREN'S CAMPS › Subpart 7-1 - Temporary Residences (hotels, Motels And Cabin Colonies) › General Provisions › Section 7-1.5 - Operator responsibilities and reporting requirements

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) The operator of a temporary residence
					 shall employ or designate an individual who is acceptable to the permit-issuing
					 official to be in charge of the property to maintain the facilities, and who
					 shall be on or available to the property at all times when the property is
					 occupied or open for occupancy, who is capable of providing an adequate
					 response to all matters affecting the life, safety and health of the
					 occupants.
(b) A telephone number
					 or other method for summoning the individual in charge shall be posted in an
					 area readily accessible to the facility occupants.
(c) The operator shall report to the
					 permit-issuing official within 24 hours of notification of any of the following
					 occurrences:
(1) an injury or illness
					 occurring at a swimming pool, bathing beach or recreational aquatic spray
					 ground as required in Part 6 of this Title;
(2) a condition suspected of affecting the
					 quantity or quality of the on-site potable water supply or constituting a
					 public health hazard as specified in Subpart 5-1 of this Title;
(3) an illness suspected of being food or
					 water-borne to have resulted from the consumption of food or water at the
					 temporary residence, as required in Subparts 5-1 and 14-1 of this
					 Title;
(4) an illness related to
					 exposure to carbon monoxide within a temporary residence;
(5) all fires which result in a report or a
					 call to a fire or police department.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter I - State Sanitary Code › Part 7 - TEMPORARY RESIDENCES, MASS GATHERINGS AND CHILDREN'S CAMPS › Subpart 7-1 - Temporary Residences (hotels, Motels And Cabin Colonies) › General Provisions › Section 7-1.6 - Variance and waivers

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
					 Variance. In order to allow time to comply with certain provisions of this
					 Subpart, an operator may submit a written request to the permit-issuing
					 official for a variance from a specific provision(s). The permit-issuing
					 official may grant a variance for a period not to exceed one year when the
					 health and safety of the public will not be prejudiced by the variance and
					 where there are practical difficulties or hardships in immediate compliance
					 with the provision. An operator must meet all terms of an approved variance
					 including the effective date, the time period for which the variance is
					 granted, the requirements being varied and any special conditions the
					 permit-issuing official specifies.
(b) Waiver. In order to obtain a waiver
					 permitting alternative arrangements that do not meet the provisions of this
					 Subpart but do protect the health and safety of the occupants and the public,
					 an operator may submit a written request to the permit-issuing official for a
					 waiver from a specific provision of this Subpart. Such request must demonstrate
					 to the satisfaction of the permit-issuing official that the alternate
					 arrangements provide adequate protection of the health and safety of the
					 patrons and public. The permit-issuing official may grant or deny a waiver
					 after obtaining and following the recommendation of the State Department of
					 Health, and may set conditions on such waiver. An operator must meet all terms
					 and conditions of an approved waiver. A waiver will remain in effect unless
					 revoked by the permit-issuing official or the facility changes
					 operators.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter I - State Sanitary Code › Part 7 - TEMPORARY RESIDENCES, MASS GATHERINGS AND CHILDREN'S CAMPS › Subpart 7-1 - Temporary Residences (hotels, Motels And Cabin Colonies) › Construction › Section 7-1.7 - Building construction, enlargement, development, improvement or conversion required

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
					 Notice of construction, modification or conversion required. No person shall
					 modify an existing temporary residence or develop or convert a property for use
					 as a temporary residence without first notifying the permit-issuing official at
					 least 60 days before construction commences. Notices shall be submitted on a
					 form acceptable to the permit-issuing official and shall give the name and
					 location of the property, a brief description of the construction, modification
					 or conversion, and the name, telephone number and mailing address of the person
					 giving notice.
(b) Requirement for
					 new construction. All new construction including alterations, enlargements and
					 improvements, and change of occupancy shall be in accordance with the uniform
					 code. The building permit and certificate of occupancy/certificate of
					 compliance as issued by the code enforcement official and a copy of the plans
					 as approved by the CEO shall be readily available for review by the
					 permit-issuing official. The permit-issuing official may require the operator
					 to submit, prior to temporary residence permit issuance and/or occupancy of
					 newly constructed or modified facilities, a construction compliance certificate
					 prepared and signed by a professional engineer or registered architect licensed
					 to practice in New York State that shall include a statement that the
					 construction pertaining to fire safety was in accordance with the uniform code
					 and the approved plans. A copy of the approved plans shall be readily available
					 for review by the permit-issuing official or designated
					 representative.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter I - State Sanitary Code › Part 7 - TEMPORARY RESIDENCES, MASS GATHERINGS AND CHILDREN'S CAMPS › Subpart 7-1 - Temporary Residences (hotels, Motels And Cabin Colonies) › Operation, Supervision and Maintenance › Section 7-1.9 - Water supply

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) The water
					 supply serving all plumbing fixtures, including drinking fountains, lavatories
					 and showers, shall, after treatment, meet the provisions required for a public
					 water system as defined in subpart 5-1 of the State Sanitary Code. A temporary
					 residence with an on-site water supply that does not meet the definition of a
					 public water system must comply with the standards established in subpart 5-1
					 for a non-community water system.
(b) Annual start-up. The temporary residence
					 operator must ensure that the following actions have been taken at least 15
					 days prior to the property's occupancy for which the water supply is utilized
					 each year. The following applies to each on-site potable water system that is
					 not subject to continuous water use, and to each temporary residence potable
					 water supply distribution system which receives water from an off-site public
					 water system and is not subject to continuous water use.
(1) All water mains shall be disinfected by:
(i) completely filling the main to remove all
					 air pockets, flushing the main to remove particulates, and filling the main
					 with potable water. The potable water shall then be chlorinated by feeding
					 liquid hypochlorite at a constant rate such that the water will not have less
					 than a 25 mg/l free chlorine residual throughout the temporary residence water
					 system. After a 24-hour holding period there must be a free chlorine residual
					 of not less than 10 mg/l throughout the temporary residence water system;
					 or
(ii) using a disinfection method
					 the State Commissioner of Health has determined in writing to be as protective
					 as the disinfection procedure described in subparagraph (i) of this
					 paragraph.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter I - State Sanitary Code › Part 7 - TEMPORARY RESIDENCES, MASS GATHERINGS AND CHILDREN'S CAMPS › Subpart 7-1 - Temporary Residences (hotels, Motels And Cabin Colonies) › Operation, Supervision and Maintenance › Section 7-1.10 - Sewage collection and treatment

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Facilities shall be provided and
					 maintained for the satisfactory treatment and disposal of sewage. In addition,
					 such facilities shall meet the following requirements:
(1) Submission of plans. A plan for new or
					 modified sewage treatment facilities shall be submitted to the permit-issuing
					 official at least 60 days prior to beginning construction.
(2) Plan approval and construction. Plans for
					 sewage treatment system construction or improvements shall be approved prior to
					 construction by the permit-issuing official and/or New York State Department of
					 Environmental Conservation. No construction of new or modified sewage treatment
					 facilities shall commence until all required approvals have been obtained.
					 Construction shall be in accordance with the approved plans.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter I - State Sanitary Code › Part 7 - TEMPORARY RESIDENCES, MASS GATHERINGS AND CHILDREN'S CAMPS › Subpart 7-1 - Temporary Residences (hotels, Motels And Cabin Colonies) › Operation, Supervision and Maintenance › Section 7-1.11 - Food service

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) A
					 plan for new or modified food service facilities shall be submitted to the
					 permit-issuing official at least 60 days prior to beginning construction. All
					 kitchens, dining areas and food service equipment associated with the service
					 of food to the public, including occupants of the temporary residence, shall be
					 approved by the permit-issuing official and constructed, maintained and
					 operated so as to comply with applicable provisions of Part 14 of this
					 Title.
(b) When food or food
					 utensils are provided within an occupancy unit, the dishes and utensils shall
					 be single service or adequately washed, rinsed and sanitized and shall be
					 handled and stored in a sanitary manner.
(c) Clean and adequately sanitized drinking
					 glasses or single service cups shall be supplied for use in each individual
					 guest room.
(d) Food service(s)
					 operated by a vendor other than the temporary residence operator shall require
					 a separate permit to operate in accordance with Part 14 of this
					 Title.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter I - State Sanitary Code › Part 7 - TEMPORARY RESIDENCES, MASS GATHERINGS AND CHILDREN'S CAMPS › Subpart 7-1 - Temporary Residences (hotels, Motels And Cabin Colonies) › Operation, Supervision and Maintenance › Section 7-1.12 - Swimming pools, bathing beaches and recreational aquatic spray grounds

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) A plan for a
					 new or modified aquatic facility shall be submitted to the permit-issuing
					 official at least 60 days prior to beginning construction. A swimming pool,
					 bathing beach, or recreational aquatic spray ground operated as part of a
					 temporary residence for the use of the occupants, guests, invitees or employees
					 shall require the approval of the permit-issuing official, and must be
					 constructed, maintained and operated so as to comply with the applicable
					 provisions of Part 6 of this Title.
(b) Aquatic facilities operated by a person
					 other than the temporary residence operator shall require a separate permit to
					 operate in accordance with Part 6 of this Title.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter I - State Sanitary Code › Part 7 - TEMPORARY RESIDENCES, MASS GATHERINGS AND CHILDREN'S CAMPS › Subpart 7-1 - Temporary Residences (hotels, Motels And Cabin Colonies) › Operation, Supervision and Maintenance › Section 7-1.13 - Campsites

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Campsites at a temporary residence shall meet the
						requirements of Subpart 7-3 of this Part.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter I - State Sanitary Code › Part 7 - TEMPORARY RESIDENCES, MASS GATHERINGS AND CHILDREN'S CAMPS › Subpart 7-1 - Temporary Residences (hotels, Motels And Cabin Colonies) › Operation, Supervision and Maintenance › Section 7-1.14 - Electrical safety

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
The electrical service, wiring and fixtures shall be in
						good repair and safe condition. Where conditions indicate a need for
						inspection, the electrical service and wiring shall be inspected by a qualified
						electrical inspector, and a copy of the inspection report and certificate of
						approval submitted to the permit-issuing official.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter I - State Sanitary Code › Part 7 - TEMPORARY RESIDENCES, MASS GATHERINGS AND CHILDREN'S CAMPS › Subpart 7-1 - Temporary Residences (hotels, Motels And Cabin Colonies) › Operation, Supervision and Maintenance › Section 7-1.15 - Housing maintenance

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
A temporary residence shall be structurally sound, safe,
						adequately illuminated and ventilated, clean and adequately maintained, free
						from health and safety hazards, adequate in size for its use, and have
						weathertight roof and sides. Adequate toilet and handwashing facilities shall
						be provided and maintained.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter I - State Sanitary Code › Part 7 - TEMPORARY RESIDENCES, MASS GATHERINGS AND CHILDREN'S CAMPS › Subpart 7-1 - Temporary Residences (hotels, Motels And Cabin Colonies) › Operation, Supervision and Maintenance › Section 7-1.16 - Hazardous materials

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Agricultural, commercial or household pesticides,
						flammable or volatile liquids and toxic chemicals shall be stored in their
						original or approved containers, in areas designated for their use. Storage
						shall be in a manner that prevents air, surface or ground water contamination
						and is not hazardous to facility occupants and/or the general public. Such
						storage shall be in compliance with applicable requirements.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter I - State Sanitary Code › Part 7 - TEMPORARY RESIDENCES, MASS GATHERINGS AND CHILDREN'S CAMPS › Subpart 7-1 - Temporary Residences (hotels, Motels And Cabin Colonies) › Operation, Supervision and Maintenance › Section 7-1.17 - Vector and vermin control

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
The premises must be free of insect and rodent
						infestations that may cause a nuisance or hazard.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter I - State Sanitary Code › Part 7 - TEMPORARY RESIDENCES, MASS GATHERINGS AND CHILDREN'S CAMPS › Subpart 7-1 - Temporary Residences (hotels, Motels And Cabin Colonies) › Operation, Supervision and Maintenance › Section 7-1.18 - Linens and bedding

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Every guest room shall be provided with an adequate
						supply of clean towels, sheets and pillowcases that are changed on a regular
						schedule, not to exceed one week between changes, except at facilities where
						housekeeping is the responsibility of the occupant.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter I - State Sanitary Code › Part 7 - TEMPORARY RESIDENCES, MASS GATHERINGS AND CHILDREN'S CAMPS › Subpart 7-1 - Temporary Residences (hotels, Motels And Cabin Colonies) › Operation, Supervision and Maintenance › Section 7-1.19 - Refuse storage and disposal

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Adequate facilities shall be provided and maintained for
						the storage, handling and disposal of refuse, to prevent nuisance conditions,
						insect and rodent infestation and contamination of air and
						water.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter I - State Sanitary Code › Part 7 - TEMPORARY RESIDENCES, MASS GATHERINGS AND CHILDREN'S CAMPS › Subpart 7-2 - CHILDREN'S CAMPS › Section 7-2.2 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
Summer
				  day camp
shall mean a property consisting of a tract of land and any
				  tents, vehicles, buildings, or other structures that may be pertinent to its
				  use, any part of which may be occupied on a scheduled basis at any time between
				  June 1st and September 15th in any year by children under 16 years of age,
				  under general supervision, for the purpose of indoor or outdoor organized group
				  activities, involving two or more activities of which at least one is a
				  nonpassive recreational activity with significant risk of injury, as defined in
				  subdivision (l) of this section, for a period of less than 24 hours on any day
				  the property is so occupied and/or which no provisions are made for overnight
				  occupancy by such children.
(b) A
traveling summer day camp
shall mean a summer day camp which
				  regularly operates in a period between May 15th and September 15th, and which
				  regularly transports children under 16 years of age on a regular schedule to a
				  facility, site or property, including any tract of land, beach, park, stadium,
				  building, tents or other structures pertinent to its use, and primarily for the
				  purpose of organized group activity.
(c) A
children's overnight
				  camp
shall mean a property consisting of a tract of land and any
				  tents, vehicles, buildings or other structures that may be pertinent to its
				  use, any part of which may be occupied by persons under 18 years of age for the
				  purpose of outdoor or indoor organized activities and on which provisions are
				  made for overnight occupancy of children.
(d) A
developmental
				  disability
is a severe, chronic disability of a person which is
				  attributable to mental retardation, cerebral palsy, epilepsy, autism or
				  neurological impairment, or is attributable to any other condition of a person
				  similar to mental retardation, cerebral palsy, epilepsy, autism or neurological
				  impairment because such condition results in similar impairment of general
				  intellectual functioning and/or adaptive behavior and requires treatment and
				  services similar to those required for such persons; originates before 18; is
				  likely to continue indefinitely.
(1)
Camp for children with developmental disabilities
shall mean a
				  children's camp with 20 percent or more enrollment of campers with a
				  developmental disability as defined by this subdivision.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter I - State Sanitary Code › Part 7 - TEMPORARY RESIDENCES, MASS GATHERINGS AND CHILDREN'S CAMPS › Subpart 7-2 - CHILDREN'S CAMPS › Section 7-2.3 - Application

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) The
				  requirements of this Subpart shall apply to a camp occupied by or maintained
				  for occupancy by 10 or more children except:
(1) any place occupied by children under 18
				  years of age for overnight occupancy of 72 consecutive hours or less;
(2) day camps operating less than all or part
				  of five days in any two-week period;
(3) child care facilities licensed or
				  registered by the New York State Department of Family Assistance, Office of
				  Children and Family Services;
(4)
				  activities at unscheduled or drop-in neighborhood-center settings;
				  single-purpose activity such as athletic events, which are held for the sole
				  purpose of tournament play or competition, and associated training practice,
				  "special olympics," little league baseball, Pop Warner football; and
				  recreational activity without a specified time period of attendance
				  required;
(5) college level
				  educational programs provided by schools that are accredited by the Regents of
				  the University of the State of New York;
(6) school districts, Boards of Cooperative
				  Educational Services (BOCES) or nonpublic schools providing instruction to
				  satisfy, enrich, accelerate or improve skills in accordance with New York State
				  education requirements;
(7) day
				  programs conducted for the purpose of classroom educational instruction,
				  including but not limited to traditional academic subjects, religious
				  instruction, and computer training, that have one or more nonpassive
				  recreational activities with significant risk of injury when such activities
				  are conducted as part of a one hour or less recess period constituting no more
				  than one fifth of the program's daily operation, and which occur on a
				  playground, in a gymnasium, or similar setting; and
(8) any operation or use of a tract of land
				  or property determined by the State Commissioner of Health as not being within
				  the intent of or regulated by this Subpart.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter I - State Sanitary Code › Part 7 - TEMPORARY RESIDENCES, MASS GATHERINGS AND CHILDREN'S CAMPS › Subpart 7-2 - CHILDREN'S CAMPS › Section 7-2.4 - Permit

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) No person shall
				  operate a children's camp, or cause or allow the same to be operated, without a
				  permit from the permit-issuing official.
(b) The permit-issuing official is the State
				  Health Commissioner or his designee and those persons defined as officers in
				  subdivision 4 of section 1392  of the Public Health Law.
(c) Application for a permit to operate a
				  children's camp shall be made by the operator to the permit-issuing official at
				  least 60 days before the first day of operation. Such applications shall:
(1) include a written camp safety plan, as
				  defined in section
				  7-2.5(n) 
				  of this Subpart, which accurately describes the camp's medical, fire safety and
				  general safety provisions, training provided to camp staff and the orientation
				  for campers. The plan must be reviewed annually by the camp operator and
				  updated as required to maintain compliance with current standards. Plans that
				  are updated must be submitted to the permit-issuing official. In any year in
				  which an update is not required, the camp operator must submit written
				  affirmation to the permit-issuing official that the approved plan remains
				  up-to-date and complete; and
(2) be
				  filed when the name, ownership or operator of the camp is changed.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter I - State Sanitary Code › Part 7 - TEMPORARY RESIDENCES, MASS GATHERINGS AND CHILDREN'S CAMPS › Subpart 7-2 - CHILDREN'S CAMPS › Section 7-2.5 - Personnel, supervision and camp safety plan

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Each children's camp shall have a camp
				  director, who may also be the camp operator, responsible for supervising the
				  camp program. Minimum qualifications shall be:
(1) bachelor's degree, or at least 25 years
				  of age for an overnight camp and 21 years for a summer day or traveling summer
				  day camp;
(2) at least 24 weeks of
				  previous administrative or supervisory experience in camping or equivalent
				  experience acceptable to the State Commissioner of Health;
(3) a notification from the Department of
				  Social Services State Central Register of Abuse and Maltreatment that the
				  director has not been subject of an investigation report; and
(4) the submission of a form entitled
				  Prospective Children's Camp Director Certified Statement Relative to the
				  Conviction of a Crime or the Existence of a Pending Criminal Action, as
				  developed by the commissioner, and a determination by the local permit-issuing
				  official that the camp director has no criminal conviction record for which:
(i) there is a direct relationship between
				  one or more of the criminal offenses and the applicant's employment as a camp
				  director; and
(ii) employment as a
				  camp director would involve an unreasonable risk to the property or to the
				  safety or welfare of camp participants or the general public.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter I - State Sanitary Code › Part 7 - TEMPORARY RESIDENCES, MASS GATHERINGS AND CHILDREN'S CAMPS › Subpart 7-2 - CHILDREN'S CAMPS › Section 7-2.6 - Potable water

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) All on-site
				  potable water supplies shall comply with the provisions of this section and, in
				  addition, those on-site water systems meeting the definition of a public water
				  system as defined in Subpart 5-1 of this Title, shall also comply with the
				  requirements of Subpart 5-1 of this Title.
(b) A children's camp that utilizes an
				  off-site public water supply must comply with subdivisions (i) through (n) of
				  this section and, when determined necessary to ensure the satisfactory quality
				  of the potable water, the permit-issuing official may require a children's camp
				  operator to implement the annual start-up procedure contain in subdivision (d)
				  of this section.
(c)
Treatment.
(1) Minimum treatment
				  for a ground water source shall be disinfection by chlorination in a manner
				  which destroys harmful microorganisms or other disinfection methods acceptable
				  to the permit-issuing official.
(2)
				  For facilities utilizing disinfection by chlorination, the free chlorine
				  residual disinfection concentration in the water distribution system shall be
				  at least 0.2 milligram per liter (mg/1).
(3) Minimum treatment for surface water
				  sources or ground water sources directly influenced by surface water shall be
				  filtration and disinfection techniques, approved by the permit issuing
				  official, capable of 99.9 percent removal and/or inactivation of giardia
				  lamblia cysts and 99.99 percent removal and/or inactivation of
				  viruses.
(4) A waiver from
				  disinfection shall not be permitted.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter I - State Sanitary Code › Part 7 - TEMPORARY RESIDENCES, MASS GATHERINGS AND CHILDREN'S CAMPS › Subpart 7-2 - CHILDREN'S CAMPS › Section 7-2.7 - Sewage disposal

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
Sewage
shall mean excreta and the waste from a flush toilet,
				  bath, sink, lavatory, dishwashing or laundry machine, or the water-carried
				  waste from any other fixture or equipment or machine.
(b) Facilities shall be provided and
				  maintained for the treatment and/or disposal of sewage in a manner acceptable
				  to the permit-issuing official. A plan or sketch of the proposed or modified
				  facility shall be submitted to the permit-issuing official at least 30 days
				  prior to construction; no work is to start until the plan or sketch is
				  approved.
(c) Sewage on the surface
				  of the ground or accessible to children is prohibited.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter I - State Sanitary Code › Part 7 - TEMPORARY RESIDENCES, MASS GATHERINGS AND CHILDREN'S CAMPS › Subpart 7-2 - CHILDREN'S CAMPS › Section 7-2.8 - Medical requirements

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
Health personnel.
The camp operator shall submit the name of the designated
					 camp health director to supervise health and sanitation. Such director may be a
					 physician, nurse practitioner, physician assistant, registered nurse, licensed
					 practical nurse, emergency medical technician, or other person acceptable to
					 the permit-issuing official. At a children's overnight camp, the camp health
					 director shall be on-site. At a summer day camp or traveling summer day camp,
					 the camp health director shall be available as specified in the camp's approved
					 safety plan. If not on-site, the camp health director shall designate an
					 assistant as specified in the camp's approved safety plan.
(1) Camp health director. The camp health
				  director or designee(s) shall possess:
(i) a
				  current certificate in an acceptable first aid training program as defined in
				  section
				  7-2.2(m) 
				  of this Subpart; and
(ii) a current
				  certificate in an acceptable cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) training
				  program as defined in section
				  7-2.2(n) 
				  of this Subpart.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter I - State Sanitary Code › Part 7 - TEMPORARY RESIDENCES, MASS GATHERINGS AND CHILDREN'S CAMPS › Subpart 7-2 - CHILDREN'S CAMPS › Section 7-2.9 - Toilets, privies, lavatories, showers

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) No privy shall be located within 50 feet
				  of any sleeping room, dining room, mess hall or kitchen.
(b) The following facilities shall be
				  provided within 200 feet of the sleeping quarters:
(1) one toilet or privy seat for each 15
				  males or less, plus one urinal for each 30 males or less;
(2) one toilet or privy seat for each 15
				  females or less;
(3) at least one
				  lavatory with water under pressure for each 20 occupants or less, or other
				  handwashing facilities acceptable to the permit-issuing official.