Drinking Water System Improvement Projects Being Requested - public health oregon 2025

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The Oregon Domestic Well Safety Program (DWSP) works to protect the lifelong health of people in Oregon and our groundwater resources. We partner with local health departments and other state agencies to assess and manage risks associated with private wells and promote domestic well safety. Drink well water?
Americas Water Infrastructure Act AWIA section 2013 requires community (drinking) water systems (CWSs) serving more than 3,300 people to develop, or update, risk and resilience assessments (RRAs) and emergency response plans (ERPs) and to certify them to EPA by deadlines specified in the law.
95-217), this law became commonly known as the Clean Water Act (CWA). The CWA is the principle law governing pollution control and water quality of the Nations waterways. The object of the CWA is to restore and maintain the chemical, physical and biological integrity of the Nations waters (33 U.S.C. 1251).
Oregons drinking water protection program assists public water systems and communities with protecting their sources of drinking water (streams, lakes and aquifers) from contamination. Drinking water protection is implemented in Oregon through a partnership of DEQ and the Oregon Health Authority.
Congress passed the Safe Drinking Water Act in 1974 to protect the nations public drinking water. Under this law, EPA sets the standards for drinking water quality. EPA also monitors states, local authorities, and water suppliers who enforce those standards.
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The primary purpose of the rule is to protect public health from bacterial and viral pathogens in public groundwater systems. The Reduction of Lead in Drinking Water Act amends the Safe Drinking Water Act regarding the use and introduction into commerce of lead pipes, plumbing fittings or fixtures, solder and flux.
The 1909 water code codified two water right principles. First, all water within the state belongs to the public. Second, subject to prior rights existing at the time of passage (February 1909), waters of the state may be appropriated for beneficial use under permit by the Water Resources Department (WRD).

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