Combined Sewer Overflow - dec alaska 2026

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Sometimes the amount of runoff exceeds the capacity of the system. When that happens, untreated stormwater and wastewater flows into nearby waterbodies. These events, called combined sewer overflows, are subject to the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permitting program.
Occasionally, sanitary sewers will release raw sewage. These types of releases are called sanitary sewer overflows (SSOs). SSOs can contaminate our waters, causing serious water quality problems, and back-up into homes, causing property damage and threatening public health.
Disadvantages of Combined Sewage Systems Flooding and Overflow Risk. During heavy storms, a combined pipeline may struggle to handle the sudden influx of water. Pollution Concerns. Increased Load on Treatment Plants.
Combined sewer systems often discharge sewage and various wastewater along with excess water from rainfall. Separate sanitary sewer systems only discharge stormwater.
Sanitary sewers are different than combined sewers, which are designed to collect large volumes of stormwater in addition to sewage and industrial wastewater. Occasionally, sanitary sewers will release raw sewage. These types of releases are called sanitary sewer overflows (SSOs).

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EPA approved the application and agreed to transfer program authority to the State over four phases. The States program is called the Alaska Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (APDES) Program and is administered by ADEC.

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