reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter III - Public Water Supplies › Subchapter A - Municipalities, Districts, Companies, Institutions › Part 123 - Livingston County › Villages › Section 123.3 - Village of Livonia

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
					 [Application.] The rules and regulations hereinafter given, duly made and
					 enacted in accordance with the provisions of sections 70, 71 and 73 of chapter
					 45 of the Consolidated Laws (Public Health Law), as amended by chapter 309 of
					 the Laws of 1926, shall apply to the storage reservoir on Marrowback Brook and
					 to all watercourses and drainage areas tributary thereto or ultimately
					 discharging into said reservoir, these bodies of water being sources of the
					 public water supply of the village of Livonia, Livingston County, New
					 York.
(b) [Definitions.]
(1) The term reservoir wherever used in this
					 section is intended to mean and refer to the reservoir on Marrowback Brook or
					 to any additional reservoir which may be constructed or used for the purpose of
					 this public water supply.
(2) The
					 term watercourse wherever used in this section is intended to mean and include
					 every spring, pond (other than the artificial reservoirs and filter basins),
					 streams, ditch, gutter or other channel of every kind, the waters of which when
					 running whether continuously or occasionally eventually flow or may flow into
					 the public water supply of the village of Livonia.
(3) Wherever a linear distance of a structure
					 or object from a reservoir or from a watercourse is mentioned in this section,
					 it is intended to mean the shortest horizontal distance from the nearest point
					 of the structure or object to the high-water mark of such reservoir or to the
					 edge, margin or precipitous bank forming the ordinary high-water mark of such
					 watercourse.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter III - Public Water Supplies › Subchapter A - Municipalities, Districts, Companies, Institutions › Part 123 - Livingston County › Districts › Section 123.10 - Lakeville Water District, Town of Livonia

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
See section
						123.1,
						supra.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter III - Public Water Supplies › Subchapter A - Municipalities, Districts, Companies, Institutions › Part 124 - Madis0n County › Cities › Section 124.1 - City of Oneida

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
					 Application. The rules and regulations hereinafter given, duly made and enacted
					 in accordance with the provisions of sections 70, 71 and 73 of chapter 45 of
					 the Consolidated Laws (Public Health Law), as amended by chapter 395 of the
					 Laws of 1928, shall apply to all natural and artificial reservoirs on Florence
					 Creek and to all watercourses and drainage areas tributary thereto or
					 ultimately discharging into said reservoirs, such bodies of water being sources
					 of the public water supply of the City of Oneida, Madison County, New
					 York.
(b) Definitions.
(1) The term reservoir wherever used in this
					 section is intended to mean and refer to the impounding and storage reservoir
					 on Florence Creek, which is tributary to or which serves as a source of the
					 aforesaid public water supply, and to any additional reservoir which may be
					 constructed or used for the purpose of this public water supply.
(2) The term watercourse wherever used in
					 this section is intended to mean and include every spring, pond (other than
					 artificial reservoirs and filter basins), stream, ditch, gutter or channel of
					 any kind, the waters of which, when running whether continuously or
					 occasionally, eventually flow or may flow into the public water supply of the
					 City of Oneida.
(3) Wherever a
					 linear distance of a structure or object from a reservoir or from a watercourse
					 is mentioned in this section, it is intended to mean the shortest horizontal
					 distance from the nearest point of the structure or object to the high-water
					 mark of a reservoir or to the edge, margin or precipitous bank forming the
					 ordinary high-water mark of such watercourse.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter III - Public Water Supplies › Subchapter A - Municipalities, Districts, Companies, Institutions › Part 124 - Madis0n County › Villages › Section 124.3 - Village of Deruyter

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
					 Application. The rules and regulations hereinafter given, duly made and enacted
					 in accordance with the provisions of sections 70, 71 and 73 of chapter 45 of
					 the Consolidated Laws (Public Health Law), as amended by chapter 395 of the
					 Laws of 1928, shall apply to the fire storage reservoir and to all springs,
					 watercourses and drainage areas tributary thereto or ultimately discharging
					 into said reservoir, such bodies of water being sources of the public water
					 supply of the Village of DeRuyter, in the Town of DeRuyter, Madison County, New
					 York.
(b) Definitions.
(1) The term reservoir wherever used in this
					 section is intended to mean and refer to the fire storage reservoir of the
					 water-main system of the public water supply and to any additional reservoir
					 which may be constructed or used for the purpose of this public water
					 supply.
(2) The term watercourse
					 wherever used in this section is intended to mean and include every spring,
					 pond (other than artificial reservoirs and filter basins), stream, ditch,
					 gutter or channel of any kind, the waters of which, when running, whether
					 continuously or occasionally, eventually flow or may flow into the public water
					 supply of the Village of DeRuyter.
(3) Wherever a linear distance of a structure
					 or object from a reservoir or from a watercourse is mentioned in this section,
					 it is intended to mean the shortest horizontal distance from the nearest point
					 of the structure or object to the high-water mark of a reservoir or to the
					 edge, margin or precipitous bank forming the ordinary high-water mark of such
					 watercourse.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter III - Public Water Supplies › Subchapter A - Municipalities, Districts, Companies, Institutions › Part 125 - Monroe County › Cities › Section 125.1 - City of Rochester

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
Application.
The rules and regulations hereinafter given, duly made
						and enacted in accordance with the provisions of sections 70, 71 and 73 of
						chapter 45 of the Consolidated Laws (Public Health Law), as heretofore set
						forth, shall apply to Hemlock and Canadice lakes and to all watercourses and
						drainage areas tributary thereto, which serve as sources of the public water
						supply of the City of Rochester, Monroe County, NY.
(b)
Definitions.
(1) The term
lakes
wherever
					 used in this section is intended to mean and refer to Hemlock and Canadice
					 lakes and to that part of the outlet of Canadice Lake tributary to the public
					 water supply of the City of Rochester.
(2) The term
watercourse
wherever used in this section is intended to mean and include every spring,
					 pond (other than the artificial reservoirs), stream, ditch, gutter or other
					 channel of every kind, the waters of which, when running whether continuously
					 or occasionally, eventually flow or may flow into the public water supply of
					 the City of Rochester, NY.
(3)
					 Wherever a
linear distance
of a structure or object from a
					 lake or from a watercourse is mentioned in this section, it is intended to mean
					 the shortest horizontal distance from the nearest point of the structure or
					 object to the high-water mark of the lake or to the edge, margin or precipitous
					 bank forming the ordinary high-water mark of such watercourse.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter III - Public Water Supplies › Subchapter A - Municipalities, Districts, Companies, Institutions › Part 126 - Montgomery County › Villages › Section 126.4 - Village of St. Johnsville

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
					 [Application.] The rules and regulations hereinafter given, duly made and
					 enacted in accordance with the provisions of sections 70, 71 and 73 of chapter
					 45 of the Consolidated Laws (Public Health Law), as amended by chapter 510 of
					 the Laws of 1921, shall apply to Zimmerman Creek, to all natural and artificial
					 reservoirs and to all watercourses and drainage areas tributary thereto and to
					 the collecting basins, streams and drainage areas tributary to the springs
					 located near Lassellsville which serve as sources of public water supply for
					 the village of St. Johnsville.
(b)
					 [Definitions.]
(1) The term reservoir
					 wherever used in this section is intended to mean and refer to the impounded
					 intake reservoir on Zimmerman Creek and to the two spring collecting basins
					 located near Lassellsville which serve as sources of this public water supply
					 or any additional reservoirs which may be constructed or used for the purpose
					 of this public water supply.
(2)
					 The term watercourse wherever used in this section is intended to mean and
					 include every spring, pond (other than the artificial reservoirs and filter
					 basins), brook, stream, ditch, gutter or channel of any kind, the waters of
					 which, when running, whether continuously or occasionally, eventually flow or
					 may flow into the public water supply of the village of St.
					 Johnsville.
(3) Wherever a linear
					 distance of a structure or object from a reservoir or from a watercourse is
					 mentioned in this section, it is intended to mean the shortest horizontal
					 distance from the nearest point of the structure or object to the high-water
					 mark of such reservoir or to the edge, margin or precipitous bank forming the
					 ordinary high-water mark of such watercourse.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter III - Public Water Supplies › Subchapter A - Municipalities, Districts, Companies, Institutions › Part 126 - Montgomery County › Villages › Section 126.6 - Village of Fort Plain-wells

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Public Health Law, § 1100
(a)
Application.
The rules and regulations hereinafter given, duly made
						and enacted in accordance with the provisions of sections 1100-1107 of the
						Public Health Law shall apply to the well which comprises a source of the
						public water supply of the Village of Fort Plain, Montgomery County, New York.
						Said well is located on land owned by the Village of Fort Plain and is situated
						adjacent to Lincoln Street, Fort Plain, New York.
(b)
Definitions.
(1)
Chloride salt
shall mean
					 the solid compounds of potassium chloride (commonly used as fertilizer) calcium
					 chloride (commonly used for road maintenance) or sodium chloride (commonly used
					 for water softener regeneration or road maintenance).
(2)
Human excreta
shall mean
					 human feces and urine.
(3)
Junkyard
shall mean an area where two or more unregistered,
					 old or secondhand motor vehicles are being accumulated for purposes of
					 disposal, resale of used parts or reclaiming certain materials such as metal,
					 glass, fabric, etc.
(4)
Linear distance
shall mean the shortest horizontal distance
					 from the nearest point of a structure or object to the well.
(5)
Radioactive material
shall mean any material in any form that emits radiation
					 spontaneously.
(6)
Refuse
shall mean all putrescible and nonputrescible solid
					 wastes including garbage, rubbish, ashes, incinerator residue, street
					 cleanings, dead animals, offal and solid commercial and industrial
					 wastes.
(7)
Refuse disposal
					 area
shall mean land used for the depositing of refuse except that it
					 shall not include the land used for the depositing of refuse from a single
					 family, a member of which is the owner, occupant or lessee of said land, or any
					 part of a farm on which only animal wastes resulting from the operation of such
					 farm are deposited.
(8)
Sewage
shall mean 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.
(9)
Toxic chemical
shall
					 mean any compound or substance which is or may be poisonous to
					 humans.
(10)
Water
					 supply
shall mean the public water supply of the Village of Fort
					 Plain, Montgomery County, New York obtained from ground water
					 sources.
(11)
Well
shall mean the well now used as a source of this public water supply or to any
					 additional well which may be constructed at this point as a source for this
					 public water supply.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter III - Public Water Supplies › Subchapter A - Municipalities, Districts, Companies, Institutions › Part 127 - Nassau County › Villages › Section 127.1 - Village of Freeport

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
					 Application. The following rules and regulations enacted in accordance with the
					 provisions of sections 70, 71 and 73 of chapter 45 of the Consolidated Laws
					 (Public Health Law), as finally amended by chapter 391 of the Laws of 1933,
					 shall apply to all existing wells and such additional wells as may be developed
					 in the future on the property of the Village of Freeport, Nassau County, New
					 York, such wells being the sources of public water supply of the Village of
					 Freeport.
(b) Definitions.
(1) The term well whenever used in this
					 section means any well now used as a source of this public water supply or any
					 additional well which may be constructed on the property of the Village of
					 Freeport for the purpose of this water supply.
(2) Wherever the linear distance of a
					 structure or object from a well is mentioned in this section, it is intended to
					 mean the shortest horizontal distance from the nearest point of the structure
					 or object to the well.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter III - Public Water Supplies › Subchapter A - Municipalities, Districts, Companies, Institutions › Part 127 - Nassau County › Villages › Section 127.2 - Village of Hempstead

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
					 [Application.] The rules and regulations hereinafter given, duly made and
					 enacted in accordance with the provisions of sections 70, 71 and 73 of chapter
					 45 of the Consolidated Laws (Public Health Law), as amended by chapter 395 of
					 the Laws of 1928, shall apply to all wells forming the source of the public
					 water supply of the village of Hempstead, Nassau County, New York.
(b) [Definitions.]
(1) The term well wherever used in this
					 section is intended to mean and refer to the wells now used as a source of this
					 public water supply or to any additional wells which may be constructed for the
					 purpose of this public water supply.
(2) Wherever a linear distance of a structure
					 or object from a well is mentioned in this section, it is intended to mean the
					 shortest horizontal distance from the nearest point of the structure or object
					 to such well.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter III - Public Water Supplies › Subchapter A - Municipalities, Districts, Companies, Institutions › Part 127 - Nassau County › Villages › Section 127.3 - Village of Old Westbury

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
					 Application. The following rules and regulations enacted in accordance with the
					 provisions of sections 70, 71 and 73 of chapter 45 of the Consolidated Laws
					 (Public Health Law), as finally amended by chapter 391 of the Laws of 1933,
					 shall apply to all existing wells and such wells as may be developed in the
					 future on the property of the village of Old Westbury, Nassau County, Long
					 Island, New York, such wells being the sources of public water supply of said
					 village.
(b) Definitions of terms.
					 Whenever used in this section:
(1) The term
					 water supply means the public water supply of the village of Old Westbury,
					 Nassau County, Long Island, New York.
(2) The term wells means the wells now used
					 as sources of this public water supply or any wells developed in the future as
					 additional sources of this public water supply, which are located on land now
					 owned by said village.
(3) The
					 linear distance of a structure or object from a well is the shortest horizontal
					 distance from the nearest point of the structure or object to the
					 well.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter III - Public Water Supplies › Subchapter A - Municipalities, Districts, Companies, Institutions › Part 127 - Nassau County › Villages › Section 127.4 - Village of Rockville Centre

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
					 [Application.] The rules and regulations hereinafter given, duly made and
					 enacted in accordance with the provisions of sections 70, 71 and 73 of chapter
					 45 of the Consolidated Laws (Public Health Law), as amended by chapter 395 of
					 the Laws of 1928, shall apply to the wells, located on land owned by the
					 village, and situated on a plot of ground in the southeast corner of the
					 village, south of Sunrise Highway (Conduit Boulevard), and east of Ocean
					 Avenue, which form the source of the public water supply of the village of
					 Rockville Centre, Nassau County, New York, and shall apply to all wells, either
					 existing or proposed and used or proposed to be used as a source of public
					 water supply, situated on property of the village of Rockville Centre at the
					 southeast corner of Morris Avenue and Maple Avenue in said village, and shall
					 apply to all wells, either existing or proposed and used or proposed to be used
					 as sources of water supply, situated on property of the village of Rockville
					 Centre known as north well field situated adjacent to the northerly boundary of
					 the village, approximately 300 feet northwesterly from Hempstead
					 Avenue.
(b) [Definitions.]
(1) The term well wherever used in this
					 section is intended to mean and refer to the wells now used as a source of this
					 public water supply or to any additional well which may be constructed at this
					 point for the purpose of this public water supply.
(2) Wherever a linear distance of a structure
					 or object from the wells is mentioned in this section, it is intended to mean
					 the shortest horizontal distance from the nearest point of the structure or
					 object to the well.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter III - Public Water Supplies › Subchapter A - Municipalities, Districts, Companies, Institutions › Part 127 - Nassau County › Villages › Section 127.5 - Village of Williston Park

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
					 [Application.] The rules and regulations hereinafter given, duly made and
					 enacted in accordance with the provisions of sections 70, 71 and 73 of chapter
					 45 of the Consolidated Laws (Public Health Law), as amended by chapter 395 of
					 the Laws of 1928, shall apply to the wells, located on land owned by the
					 village, and situated on a plot of ground in the northeast corner of the
					 village, south of the Long Island Motor Parkway and west of the Long Island
					 Railroad, which form the source of the public water supply of the village of
					 Williston Park, Nassau County, New York.
(b) [Definitions.]
(1) The term well wherever used in this
					 section is intended to mean and refer to the wells now used as a source of this
					 public water supply or to any additional well which may be constructed at this
					 point for the purpose of this public water supply.
(2) Wherever a linear distance of a structure
					 or object from the wells is mentioned in this section, it is intended to mean
					 the shortest horizontal distance from the nearest point of the structure or
					 object to the well.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter III - Public Water Supplies › Subchapter A - Municipalities, Districts, Companies, Institutions › Part 127 - Nassau County › Districts › Section 127.60 - Central Park Water District, Town of Oyster Bay

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) [Application.] The rules and regulations
					 hereinafter given, duly made and enacted in accordance with the provisions of
					 sections 70, 71 and 73 of the Public Health Law shall apply to all wells
					 located on lands owned by Central Park Water District, situated in the town of
					 Oyster Bay, county of Nassau, New York.
(b) [Definitions.]
(1) The term well wherever used in this
					 section is intended to mean and refer to the wells now used as a source of this
					 public water supply or to any additional well which may be constructed in said
					 Central Park Water District for the purpose of this public water
					 supply.
(2) Wherever a linear
					 distance of a structure or object from a well is mentioned in this section, it
					 is intended to mean the shortest horizontal distance from the nearest point of
					 the structure or object to any well.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter III - Public Water Supplies › Subchapter A - Municipalities, Districts, Companies, Institutions › Part 127 - Nassau County › Districts › Section 127.63 - Locust Valley Water District

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
					 [Application.] The rules and regulations hereinafter given, duly made and
					 enacted in accordance with the provisions of sections 70, 71 and 73 of chapter
					 45 of the Consolidated Laws (Public Health Law), as amended by chapter 395 of
					 the Laws of 1928, shall apply to the wells located on land, owned by the
					 district in the town of Oyster Bay and located east of the Locust Valley
					 railroad station along the highway running from Locust Valley to Oyster Bay,
					 which forms the source of the public water supply of the Locust Valley Water
					 District, Nassau County, N. Y.
(b)
					 [Definitions.]
(1) The term well wherever
					 used in this section is intended to mean and refer to the wells now used as a
					 source of this public water supply or to any additional well which may be
					 constructed at this point for the purpose of this public water
					 supply.
(2) Wherever a linear
					 distance of a structure or object from the wells is mentioned in this section,
					 it is intended to mean the shortest horizontal distance from the nearest point
					 of the structure or object to the well.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter III - Public Water Supplies › Subchapter A - Municipalities, Districts, Companies, Institutions › Part 127 - Nassau County › Districts › Section 127.65 - Westbury Water District

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
					 [Application.] The rules and regulations hereinafter given, duly made and
					 enacted in accordance with the provisions of sections 70, 71 and 73 of chapter
					 45 of the Consolidated Laws (Public Health Law), as amended by chapter 395 of
					 the Laws of 1928, shall apply to the wells located on land, owned by the
					 Westbury Water District, and bounded by Drexel Avenue, Schenck Avenue, Hicks
					 Lane and Hicks Nursery in the unincorporated village of Westbury, town of North
					 Hempstead, which wells form the source of the public water supply of the
					 Westbury Water District, the incorporated village of Old Westbury, the Carle
					 Place Water District, and the New Cassel Water District, Nassau County, New
					 York.
(b) [Definitions.]
(1) The term well wherever used in this
					 section is intended to mean and refer to the wells now used as a source of this
					 public water supply or to any additional well which may be constructed at this
					 point for the purpose of this public water supply.
(2) Wherever a linear distance of a structure
					 or object from the wells is mentioned in this section, it is intended to mean
					 the shortest horizontal distance from the nearest point of the structure or
					 object to the wells.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter III - Public Water Supplies › Subchapter A - Municipalities, Districts, Companies, Institutions › Part 127 - Nassau County › Companies › Section 127.101 - Long Island Water Corporation (Baldwin, Roosevelt, Hempstead Villa, Lakeview and Valley Stream)

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
					 [Application.] The following rules and regulations enacted in accordance with
					 the provisions of sections 70, 71 and 73 of chapter 45 of the Consolidated Laws
					 (Public Health Law), as finally amended by chapter 391 of the Laws of 1933,
					 shall apply to all existing wells and such wells as may be developed in the
					 future on the properties of the Long Island Water Corporation at Baldwin,
					 Roosevelt, Hempstead Villa, Lakeview and Valley Stream in the town of
					 Hempstead, Nassau County, New York, such wells being the sources of public
					 water supply of said corporation.
(b) Definition of terms. Wherever used in
					 this section:
(1) The term water supply means
					 the public water supply of the Long Island Water Corporation in the town of
					 Hempstead, Nassau County, New York.
(2) The term wells means the wells now used
					 as sources of this public water supply or any wells developed in the future as
					 additional sources of this public water supply, which are located on land now
					 owned by the corporation at Baldwin, Roosevelt and Valley Stream in Nassau
					 County, New York.
(3) The linear
					 distance of a structure or object from a well is the shortest horizontal
					 distance from the nearest point of the structure or object to the
					 well.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter III - Public Water Supplies › Subchapter A - Municipalities, Districts, Companies, Institutions › Part 127 - Nassau County › Companies › Section 127.102 - New York Water Service Corporation (City of Glen Cove)

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) [Application.] The rules and regulations
					 hereinafter given, duly made and enacted in accordance with the provisions of
					 sections 70, 71 and 73 of chapter 45 of the Consolidated Laws (Public Health
					 Law), as amended by chapter 395 of the Laws of 1928, shall apply to the wells
					 located on a tract of land situated in the valley of Glen Creek, a short
					 distance north of the southern boundary of the city of Glen Cove, owned and
					 operated by the New York Water Service Corporation, and serving the city of
					 Glen Cove, Nassau County, N. Y.
(b)
					 [Definitions.]
(1) The term well wherever
					 used in this section is intended to mean and refer to the wells now used as a
					 source of this public water supply or to any additional well which may be
					 constructed at this point for the purpose of this public water
					 supply.
(2) Wherever a linear
					 distance of a structure or object from the wells is mentioned in this section,
					 it is intended to mean the shortest horizontal distance from the nearest point
					 of the structure or object to the well.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter III - Public Water Supplies › Subchapter A - Municipalities, Districts, Companies, Institutions › Part 127 - Nassau County › Companies › Section 127.103 - Sea Cliff Water Company

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
					 Application. The following rules and regulations enacted in accordance with the
					 provisions of sections 70, 71 and 73 of chapter 45 of the Consolidated Laws
					 (Public Health Law), as finally amended by chapter 391 of the Laws of 1933,
					 shall apply to all existing wells and such additional wells as may be developed
					 in the future on the property of Sea Cliff Water Company, Nassau County, New
					 York, such wells being the sources of public water supply of the village of Sea
					 Cliff and the adjacent area in the town of Oyster Bay, Nassau County, New
					 York.
(b) [Definitions.]
(1) The term well whenever used in this
					 section means any well now used as a source of this public water supply or any
					 additional well which may be constructed on the property of the Sea Cliff Water
					 Company for the purpose of this water supply.
(2) Wherever the linear distance of a
					 structure or object from a well is mentioned in this section, it is intended to
					 mean the shortest horizontal distance from the nearest point of the structure
					 or object to the well.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter III - Public Water Supplies › Subchapter A - Municipalities, Districts, Companies, Institutions › Part 128 - New York City › Subpart 128-1 - General Provisions › Section 128-1.1 - Preface

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) The health,
					 welfare and economic well-being of nearly nine million residents in the five
					 counties of New York City ("the city"), and of an increasing number of upstate
					 New York communities is inextricably tied to the quality of the source waters
					 in the watersheds of the New York City Water Supply located in Westchester,
					 Putnam, Dutchess, Delaware, Ulster, Greene, Sullivan and Schoharie Counties,
					 and Fairfield County in Connecticut. The high quality of these waters faces a
					 continuing threat from the cumulative and episodic impacts of pollution sources
					 generated by certain land uses and activities in the watersheds. It is the duty
					 of the Commissioner of the New York City Department of Environmental Protection
					 (the "department") and the New York State Department of Health to protect the
					 high quality of waters from which the city's water supply is drawn and preserve
					 it from degradation for the purpose of protecting the health and general
					 welfare of its consumers.
(b) These
					 rules and regulations repeal in their entirety and supersede the rules and
					 regulations for the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity of the City
					 of New York enacted the 11th day of June, 1953.
(c) These rules and regulations are hereby
					 enacted pursuant to the authority vested in the New York State Department of
					 Health and the Commissioner of the Department of Environmental Protection, as
					 set forth in section
					 128-1.3  of
					 this Subpart.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter III - Public Water Supplies › Subchapter A - Municipalities, Districts, Companies, Institutions › Part 128 - New York City › Subpart 128-1 - General Provisions › Section 128-1.2 - Purpose and findings

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) The
					 quality of the drinking water supplied to the city and upstate communities
					 which draw from the New York City water supply depends primarily on the quality
					 of the source waters which feed the reservoirs. The source waters and
					 reservoirs are vulnerable to degradation and contamination from various sources
					 and activities, including, but not limited to:
(1) wastewater discharges to surface water
					 and groundwater;
(2) urban,
					 suburban, rural, mining, silvicultural and agricultural land use practices that
					 result in nonpoint source runoff of pollution and/or in adverse changes in the
					 natural rate at which water flows into and through a delineated drainage basin;
					 and
(3) improper use, handling,
					 storage, transport and/or disposal of substances, including but not limited to,
					 hazardous substances, radioactive materials, pesticides, fertilizers, winter
					 highway maintenance materials, solid wastes, and animal wastes.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter III - Public Water Supplies › Subchapter A - Municipalities, Districts, Companies, Institutions › Part 128 - New York City › Subpart 128-1 - General Provisions › Section 128-1.3 - Authority

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
These rules and regulations are promulgated pursuant to
						article 11 of the New York State Public Health Law by the New York State
						Department of Health. In addition, these rules and regulations were duly
						promulgated by the Commissioner of the Department of Environmental Protection
						of the City of New York and became effective on May 1, 1997, pursuant to
						article of the New York State Public Health Law and section 24-302 of the the
						New York City Administrative Code, as approved by the Commissioner of the New
						York State Department of Health.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter III - Public Water Supplies › Subchapter A - Municipalities, Districts, Companies, Institutions › Part 128 - New York City › Subpart 128-1 - General Provisions › Section 128-1.4 - Applicability

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) These rules and
					 regulations apply to all persons undertaking, or proposing to undertake, the
					 activities in the categories listed below, where such activities are
					 specifically regulated in these rules and regulations and occur in the New York
					 City watershed:
(1) discharge or storage of
					 pathogenic materials;
(2) discharge
					 or storage of hazardous substances and hazardous wastes;
(3) discharge or storage of radioactive
					 materials;
(4) discharge or storage
					 of petroleum products;
(5)
					 discharge or transport of human excreta;
(6) design, construction and operation of
					 wastewater treatment plants;
(7)
					 design, construction and operation of sewerage systems and service
					 connections;
(8) design,
					 construction and operation of intermediate sized and individual sewage
					 treatment systems;
(9) discharge of
					 stormwater and sediment, and preparation and implementation of Stormwater
					 Pollution Prevention Plans;
(10)
					 construction of impervious surfaces;
(11) discharge from miscellaneous point
					 sources;
(12) discharge of solid
					 waste, including the siting of junkyards and solid waste management
					 facilities;
(13) discharge from
					 agricultural activities;
(14)
					 discharge or storage of pesticides;
(15) application and storage of fertilizers;
					 or
(16) snow disposal and
					 application and storage of winter highway maintenance materials.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter III - Public Water Supplies › Subchapter A - Municipalities, Districts, Companies, Institutions › Part 128 - New York City › Subpart 128-1 - General Provisions › Section 128-1.5 - Local representatives

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
					 Information about these rules and regulations and application and other forms
					 required by these rules and regulations may be obtained from the following
					 offices of the department. Applications for department approval of a regulated
					 activity must be submitted to one of the offices of the department listed in
					 subdivision (b) of this section. Petitions appealing from a determination
					 issued by the department or requesting a hearing on a cease and desist order
					 issued by the department must be submitted to the offices listed in subdivision
					 (c) of this section.
(1) New York City
					 Department of Environmental Protection
Chief, Engineering Section
465 Columbus Avenue
Valhalla, New York 10595
Telephone: (914) 742-2069
(2) New York City Department of Environmental
					 Protection
Five Jay Street
Katonah, New York 10536
Telephone: (914) 232-5171
City Tie-line: (212) 349-4017
(3) New York City Department of Environmental
					 Protection
Deputy Chief, Engineering
P. O. Box 370
Route 28A
Shokan, New York 12481
Telephone: (914) 657-6972
(4) New York City Department of Environmental
					 Protection
P. O. Box 353
Grahamsville, New York 12740
Telephone: (914) 985-2275
City Tie-line: (212) 349-1930
(5) New York City Department of Environmental
					 Protection
P. O. Box D
Downsville, New York 13755
Telephone: (607) 363-7000
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter III - Public Water Supplies › Subchapter A - Municipalities, Districts, Companies, Institutions › Part 128 - New York City › Subpart 128-2 - Standards And Procedures For Regulated Activities And Noncomplying Regulated Activities › Section 128-2.1 - Standards for regulated activities

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) The following general standards apply to
					 all regulated activities unless specifically noted otherwise, whether or not
					 the regulated activity also requires the review and approval of the department.
					 In addition, certain regulated activities must meet additional standards or
					 procedures where specifically set forth in this Subpart or in other Subparts:
(1) All regulated activities shall be
					 planned, designed, scheduled and conducted in such manner as to not constitute
					 a source of contamination to or degradation of the water supply.
(2) The department shall base its review and
					 approval of any regulated activity on compliance with these rules and
					 regulations, including the water quality standards set forth in Subpart 128-4
					 of this Part, and shall additionally take into consideration the system
					 specific water quality characteristics set forth in section
					 128-10.2 
					 of this Part.
(3) The burden of
					 demonstrating compliance with the requirements of these rules and regulations
					 shall be on the person proposing to engage in a regulated activity. In the
					 event that any person finds that compliance with any standard set forth in
					 these rules and regulations is not possible, then she or he may apply for a
					 variance in accordance with the provisions of Subpart 128-6 of this Part.
					 Variances may be granted provided that the department makes the findings
					 required by Subpart 128-6 of this Part.
(4) Failure to comply with the conditions of
					 any approval issued by the department under these rules and regulations shall
					 be a violation of these rules and regulations.
(5) The department may order that a regulated
					 activity cease, and/or a facility where such regulated activity is taking place
					 be closed or removed, if such regulated activity is causing contamination to or
					 degradation of the water supply, such that the activity is a threat to the
					 life, health, or safety of water supply users that requires immediate
					 corrective action. Any person who receives such an order may request a hearing
					 on such order in the manner provided in section
					 128-2.9 
					 of this Subpart.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter III - Public Water Supplies › Subchapter A - Municipalities, Districts, Companies, Institutions › Part 128 - New York City › Subpart 128-2 - Standards And Procedures For Regulated Activities And Noncomplying Regulated Activities › Section 128-2.2 - Procedures for notification and/or reporting

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Where any notification, application or reporting to the
						department required by these rules and regulations is to be made in writing, it
						shall be sent by certified mail to both the local department representative in
						the portion of the watershed in which the regulated activity takes place and to
						the engineering section. Addresses are listed in section
						128-1.5  of
						this Part.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter III - Public Water Supplies › Subchapter A - Municipalities, Districts, Companies, Institutions › Part 128 - New York City › Subpart 128-2 - Standards And Procedures For Regulated Activities And Noncomplying Regulated Activities › Section 128-2.3 - Application procedures and requirements

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) These procedures shall apply to the
					 following:
(1) applications for review and
					 approval of regulated activities, including renewals of approvals of regulated
					 activities. An application for renewal of an approval of a regulated activity
					 shall be submitted to the department no less than 180 days prior to the
					 expiration of the approval. This deadline shall apply unless stated otherwise
					 in a special condition of the approval;
(2) applications for review and approval of a
					 substantial alteration or modification of any regulated activity;
(3) applications for review and approval of
					 any substantial alteration or modification of a noncomplying regulated
					 activity; and
(4) applications for
					 variances pursuant to Subpart 128-6 of this Part.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter III - Public Water Supplies › Subchapter A - Municipalities, Districts, Companies, Institutions › Part 128 - New York City › Subpart 128-2 - Standards And Procedures For Regulated Activities And Noncomplying Regulated Activities › Section 128-2.4 - Emergency procedures

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
					 Notwithstanding any other provision of this Subpart, where an expedited review
					 and approval of a regulated activity is necessary to respond to an imminent
					 threat to the health and safety of humans or animals, or to respond to a
					 substantial imminent threat to property, an applicant seeking such review and
					 approval shall notify the department by telephone at the office of the local
					 representative listed in section
					 128-1.5  of
					 this Part, and shall meet with the department within 24 hours. At the meeting
					 the applicant shall present to the representative of the department such
					 available information regarding the regulated activity as would otherwise be
					 required in a written application for review and approval of the regulated
					 activity. Additionally, the applicant shall provide an explanation of the
					 nature of the imminent threat that necessitates the expedited review. The
					 department shall review the information supplied by the applicant and shall
					 issue a temporary determination to approve or disapprove the application within
					 24 hours of receipt of the information required by this subdivision.
(1) An applicant shall not be required to
					 notify the department before undertaking the routine repair and maintenance of
					 a subsurface sewage treatment system, including, but not limited to, the
					 pump-out of a septic tank, the repair of a broken lateral, the leveling of a
					 distribution box, or the removal of a blockage.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter III - Public Water Supplies › Subchapter A - Municipalities, Districts, Companies, Institutions › Part 128 - New York City › Subpart 128-2 - Standards And Procedures For Regulated Activities And Noncomplying Regulated Activities › Section 128-2.5 - Optional pre-application conference

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) If a proposed regulated activity requires
					 one or more department reviews or approvals, or the preparation of an
					 environmental impact statement pursuant to the State Environmental Quality
					 Review Act, the prospective applicant may request an optional pre-application
					 conference with the appropriate department staff as a means of clarifying
					 application procedures to be followed in order to comply with the requirements
					 set forth in these rules and regulations.
(b) The request for a pre-application
					 conference should be made at the earliest possible stage of the applicant's
					 planning process. Such request shall be made in writing to the department
					 representative for the area where the regulated activity is to be undertaken,
					 as set forth in section
					 128-1.5  of
					 this Part. A mutually agreed upon time and place shall be scheduled for the
					 pre-application conference.
(c) In
					 order to assist the prospective applicant, prior to the pre-application
					 conference, the prospective applicant shall submit to the department
					 representative the following information:
(1)
					 a description of the proposed regulated activity, a site plan or sketch showing
					 the location and topography of the area of the activity, identification of any
					 existing structures at the location, and any engineering, construction or other
					 plans which describe the methods to be used to meet the requirements of these
					 rules and regulations;
(2) a
					 statement of the prospective applicant's timetable and financial plans for
					 carrying out the proposed regulated activity, if known;
(3) a statement of any governmental financial
					 aid, facilities, or other assistance which the prospective applicant expects to
					 be provided or plans to request for the regulated activity; and
(4) such other information as the department
					 deems reasonably necessary.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 10 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH › Chapter III - Public Water Supplies › Subchapter A - Municipalities, Districts, Companies, Institutions › Part 128 - New York City › Subpart 128-2 - Standards And Procedures For Regulated Activities And Noncomplying Regulated Activities › Section 128-2.6 - Modification, suspension or revocation of approvals and variances

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) An approval or
					 variance issued by the department pursuant to these rules and regulations may
					 be modified, suspended or revoked at any time upon the department's initiative,
					 on any of the grounds set forth in paragraphs (1)-(5) of this subdivision. The
					 grounds for modification, suspension or revocation include:
(1) materially false or inaccurate statements
					 in the approval or variance application or supporting documents;
(2) failure by the person named in the
					 approval or variance to comply with any terms or conditions of the approval or
					 variance;
(3) the scope of the
					 project, as described in the application, is exceeded;
(4) newly discovered material information or
					 a material change in environmental conditions, relevant technology or
					 applicable law or rules and regulations since the issuance of the existing
					 approval or variance; or
(5)
					 noncompliance with previously issued approval or variance conditions, orders of
					 the commissioner, or with any provisions of the rules and regulations of the
					 department related to the activity.