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Small System Definition SDWA further breaks down small systems into those serving 3,301 10,000 persons, those serving 501 3,300 persons, and those serving 500 persons or fewer. Some small systems face unique financial and operational challenges in providing drinking water that meets EPA standards.
The five main water sources are the Bull Run Watershed, Clackamas River, groundwater, Trask and Tualatin Rivers, and the Willamette River. Smaller surface water sources include Gales Creek, Alder Creek, Brownell Springs, and South Fork Scappoose Creek and its tributaries (Gourlay Creek and Lazy Creek).
An Approved Air Gap shall be at least twice the diameter of the supply pipe measured vertically above the overflow rim of the vessel and in no case less than 1 inch (2.54 cm), and in with Oregon Plumbing Specialty Code.
Transient Non-Community Water System Means a public water system that serves a transient population of 25 or more persons.
Milwaukie water comes by way of the Troutdale Gravel Aquifer, located more than 200 feet below ground, rather than local rivers or streams. This aquifer provides water for communities on both the north and south sides of the Columbia River.
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Oregon Very Small Systems Effective January 1, 2022, water systems serving 4 to 14 service connections and commercial or public premises used by 10 to 24 people at least 60 days per year have been renamed Oregon Very Small (OVS) from State Regulated.

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