State sanitary code definition

State sanitary code means regulations adopted pursuant to section two hundred twenty-five of the public health law.

State sanitary code means the codes, rules and regulations established by the public health council of the State of New York being the same as Chapter I of title 10 of the Official Compilation of Codes, Rules, and Regulations of the State of New York (NYCRR).

State sanitary code means the sanitary code established by the Public Health Council of the State of New York.

State sanitary code means Title 10, Chapter 1 of the Codes, Rules and Regulations of the State of New York.

State sanitary code means the rules and regulations which pertain to sewage disposal; including, but not limited to those rules and regulations applicable to the collection, treatment or disposal of sewage; and which have been adopted by the Louisiana Department of Health in accordance with Title 51 of the Louisiana Administrative Code.

State sanitary code means the rules and regulations promulgated by the Public Health Council of the State of New York and designated as the New York State Sanitary Code.

State sanitary code means Title 10, Chapter 1 of the Codes, Rules and Regulations of the State of New York. “Water Supply Tank” shall mean any device used to store drinking water used for potable purposes as part of the drinking water supply system in a building.

State sanitary code means the rules and regulations which pertain to sewage disposal; including, 89 but not limited to those rules and regulations applicable to the collection, treatment, or disposal of sewage; 90 and which have been adopted by the LA Department of Health and Hospitals State Health Officer in 91 accordance with Title 51 of the Louisiana Administrative Code. 92 93 SEC. 3-503 Adoption of State Sanitary Code 94 The Town of Abita Springs hereby adopts for implementation and enforcement Chapter 5 of Part XIII 95 of Title 51 of the Louisiana Administrative Code, as it may be amended, less and except Section 511, 96 Paragraph B(1). 97 SEC. 3-504 Community Sewerage System Required 98 A. Municpal sewerage shall be provided in subdivisions comprised of 15 lots or more. This requirement 99 shall apply to all new subdivision developments. 100 The use of individual sewerage systems in lieu of a municipal sewerage service may be authorized and 101 will be considered under the following circumstances: 102 In subdivisions comprised of less than 15 lots with a minimum lot size of two acres or greater and a 103 minimum frontage of 125 feet, when the developer submits a comprehensive drainage plan, as well as a 104 proposal for restrictive covenants which detail requirements for perpetual maintenance of drainage. 105 Whenever the average lot size of a proposed subdivision is greater than five acres, the Town of Abita 106 Springs may waive the requirement for a community sewerage system upon demonstration by the 107 developer that the implementation of such provisions would prove to be a manifestly unreasonable 108 financial hardship. 109 SEC. 3-505 Authority of the Town of Abita Springs 110 The Town of Abita Springs, in order to monitor the operation of any individual, public, profit, nonprofit, 111 or not-for-profit sewerage system located in the Town of Abita Springs, may enter upon the premises of 112 any such sewerage system at a reasonable time and in a reasonable manner for the purpose of inspecting 113 any such sewerage system in order to determine that the operation of the sewerage system is conducted in 114 accordance or compliance with applicable law. The responsible person for the property upon which the 115 inspection is conducted, by reason of his/her/its operation of the sewerage system to be inspected, 116 implicitly consents to the entrance of the said authorized employee or agent upon the property, and same 117 shall not be deemed a trespass. 118 SEC. 3-506 Req...

State sanitary code means the rules and regulations which pertain to water supplies and sewage and refuse disposal; including, but not limited to those rules and regulations applicable to the collection, treatment, or disposal of sewage, and the treatment and distribution of potable water; and which have been adopted by the State Health Officer in accordance with Title 40 of the Louisiana Revised Statutes of 1950.