Uniform Site Investigation Report - Arizona Department of ... 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Uniform Site Investigation Report in the editor.
  2. Begin by completing the 'Authorization for Site Investigation' section. Ensure that the appropriate person certifies their authority to grant access for the investigation.
  3. Fill in the 'Project Identification' and 'Site Information' sections, including property owner details, address, and parcel number.
  4. In the 'Surface Characterization' section, check all applicable limiting conditions that may affect the wastewater treatment facility's functionality.
  5. Proceed to 'Subsurface Characterization Method' and indicate which methods were used for subsurface analysis. Attach any necessary documentation as specified.
  6. Complete the 'Site Investigation Map' by marking all relevant features and setbacks from existing structures or water sources.
  7. Finally, ensure that all attachments are included and certify your findings in the 'Investigator Certification' section before submitting.

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FILING INSTRUCTIONS A separate $70.00 transfer fee must be submitted to ADEQ for each separate parcel if a septic system is located on two separate properties.
Fact or myth: Never buy a house with a septic tank But the truth is, septic systems are not as scary as they seem. More than one in five homes in the U.S. rely on septic systems to treat wastewater. Yes, these systems require attention. But with a little knowledge and regular care, they are perfectly manageable.
Septic systems can save you money each month. They are not linked to the municipal sewage system, so there are no monthly sewage or water bills to operate one on your property.
All septic installations must comply with the Arizona Administrative Code (AAC) R18-9-A314 for on-site wastewater treatment facilities. Homeowners must acquire a permit from the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ) or county health department, perform a soil evaluation, and aptly plan the system.
The mission of the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality is to protect and enhance public health and the environment in Arizona. To achieve this, we administer the states environmental laws and delegated federal programs to prevent air, water and land pollution and ensure cleanup.

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The Arizona Department of Water Resources (ADWR) is responsible for the regulation and the management of Arizonas water. The Arizona Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ), meanwhile, monitors, reports, and protects Arizonas groundwater quality.

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