Illinois Administrative Code
Title 35 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
Part 602 - PERMITS
Subpart B - CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
Section 602.245 - Source Construction Applications
Universal Citation: 35 IL Admin Code ยง 602.245
Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 38, September 20, 2024
a) Construction permit applications for the construction of a new, or the modification of an existing, well or surface water intake or the construction of a water main to transport water purchased from another community water supply must include the following:
1) Existing and proposed finished water
quality, including:
A) Hardness;
B) Calcium;
C) Alkalinity;
D) pH;
E) Orthophosphate;
F) Silicate;
G) Total Dissolved Solids;
H) Oxidation-reduction potential
(ORP);
I) Temperature;
J) Chloride;
K) Sulfate;
L) Iron;
M) Manganese;
N) Chlorine residual (total); and
O) Chlorine residual (free).
2) A recommendation of the
treatment necessary to reduce corrosion in household plumbing.
b) Well construction permit applications must specify the following:
1)
the latitude and longitude of the well location;
2) the location and nature of all potential
routes, potential primary sources, and potential secondary sources of
contamination within 2,500 feet of the well location;
3) for sites subject to flooding, the well
casing heights and the maximum flood level based upon the highest flood level
specified in the best available information, such as the flood of record, the
100-year flood projection, or the 500-year flood projection;
4) a general aquifer description;
5) the total well depth;
6) the well casing diameter, material, depth,
weight, height above ground, and thickness;
7) the grout type, thickness, and
depth;
8) the screen diameter,
material, slot size, and length, if applicable;
9) temporary capping and security measures
during well construction;
10)
proposed pump test procedures;
11)
sampling procedures, if necessary under 35 Ill. Adm. Code
611.212, for wells that may be
subject to surface water influences;
12) the type, design capacity, head rating,
and depth of pump setting;
13) the
column pipe diameter, length, material, and joint;
14) the discharge pipe diameter, depth of
cover, material, and valving;
15)
the casing vent diameter;
16) the
airline length;
17) the location of
the raw water sample tap;
18) a
description of how the top of the well casing is sealed;
19) a description of access to the well site;
and
20) well hydraulics and aquifer
property data.
c) The following information must be submitted on plans for well construction permit applications:
1) the well location with the
following information:
A) a 2,500-foot radius
showing the location of potential routes, potential primary sources, and
potential secondary sources of contamination;
B) cleanup sites within 2,500 feet of the
proposed well site with any of the following:
i) No Further Remediation (NFR)
letter;
ii) Groundwater Management
Zone (GMZ);
iii) Environmental Land
Use Covenant (ELUC); or
iv) an
ordinance that restricts the use of groundwater; and
C) a 400-foot radius showing the location of
the sources of pollution listed in 35 Ill. Adm. Code
604.150(a);
2) a cross-section of the well
showing finished grade, natural ground surface, vent, casing, column pipe,
screen, well depth, pump depth, grout, gravel pack, and discharge
piping;
3) all discharge piping,
including pressure gauge, meter, sample tap, check valve, shut-off valve, and
vacuum/air release valve, if applicable;
4) well house construction, if
provided;
5) the locations of all
electrical junction boxes;
6) the
locations of all observation wells; and
7) piping showing the ability to pump to
waste.
d) The following information must be submitted on plans for surface water intake construction permit applications:
1) plan and profile views
of the intake structure showing the location, elevation of intake ports, fish
screens, valves, piping, and pumps, if applicable;
2) for sites subject to flooding, the maximum
flood level based upon the highest flood level specified in the best available
information, such as the flood of record, the 100-year flood projection, or the
500-year flood projection;
3)
location of inspection manholes, if applicable; and
4) location of chemical treatment, if
applicable.
Disclaimer: These regulations may not be the most recent version. Illinois may have more current or accurate information. We make no warranties or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness, or adequacy of the information contained on this site or the information linked to on the state site. Please check official sources.
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