Public Water Supply Lead and Copper Sample Site Plan: Fill out & sign online

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How to use or fill out Public Water Supply Lead and Copper Sample Site Plan

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Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
Enter the seven-digit Facility Number in the designated field.
Print the name of your facility clearly in the Facility Name section.
Leave the Sample Site Number and Status sections blank as instructed.
In the Sample Site Description field, provide the complete address where samples will be collected, ensuring one letter is entered per box.
Indicate whether this is a Primary or Alternate site by entering 'P' for primary or 'A' for alternate.
Select the appropriate Tier by entering '1', '2', or '3' based on the criteria provided for each tier.
Complete the Tier Type section by selecting from options A through R that correspond to your site’s characteristics.
Finally, fill in your name and phone number in the Prepared By section to finalize your submission.

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What is the lead and copper rule in drinking water?

The rule replaced the previous standard of 50 ppb, measured at the entry point to the distribution system. The rule established a maximum contaminant level goal (MCLG) of zero for lead in drinking water and a treatment technique to reduce corrosion of lead and copper within the distribution system.

Is copper in your drinking water bad for you?

Because lead and copper in drinking water is mainly due to the corrosion of service lines and household plumbing, tap water samples are collected at kitchen or bathroom taps of residences and other buildings.

What is the lead and copper rule in Illinois?

Monitoring for Lead and Copper The Lead and Copper Rule requires water suppliers to deliver water that is minimally corrosive, thereby reducing the likelihood that lead and copper will be introduced into the drinking water from the corrosion of customer lead and copper plumbing materials.

How does a city monitor lead levels in public water supplies?

The treatment technique regulation for lead (referred to as the Lead and Copper Rule) requires water systems to control the corrosivity of the water. The regulation also requires systems to collect tap samples from sites served by the system that are more likely to have plumbing materials containing lead.