Nc Water Operators List (2024)

FAQs

Who provides water in North Carolina? ›

Treated water is required to meet stringent standards set by the USEPA and the N.C Department of Environment and Natural Resources. North Carolina has 157 surface water treatment plants.

(3) "Operator in responsible charge" means a person designated by the owner of the water treatment facility to be responsible for the total operation and maintenance of the facility.

The Division of Water Resources is responsible for the environmental protection and quality of the State's surface water and groundwater, and to ensure safe drinking water for its residents.

In urban and suburban areas, water is distributed from the source through large underground pipes, called water mains, under the streets. A map of the water mains in your town would look something like the pattern of branches on a tree or the pattern of tributaries in a river system.

Does your drinking water come from a well? If so, that's groundwater! More than 50% of North Carolina's population gets their drinking water from groundwater, including both private and municipal wells. When it rains, some of the water soaks into the ground, rather than flowing into the nearest drain or stream.

Operator Fee means a one-off fee set by a separate agreement between the Operator and the Borrower, which is paid by the Borrower to the Operator for the administration of the Loan under the Loan Agreement and the Platform Agreement until discharge of the obligations under the Loan Agreement.

Operator Fees means a portion of the fees, being 50% of the amount payable to the Operator towards the eligible Fixed Fees and Performance Fees for Operation Services, financed from the Loan proceeds payable to a Project Operator during the Contract Period under the Operator Contract (capitalized terms used here as ...

The Operator in Charge is the person identified by name or job title responsible for the real time operation of all electrical facilities related to the interconnection of the Generator owned by the Member.

§ 143-212(6) (1951). These waters “belong to the people” and the State has “the ultimate responsibility for the preservation and development of these resources in the best interest of all its citizens.” See N.C. Gen.

Who oversees local water companies? ›

The agencies in California who oversee and regulate some form of drinking water include: the US EPA, the California Sate Water Resources Control Board-Division of Drinking Water, California Department of Public Health, and local County Environmental Health Departments.

The U. S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) sets standards and regulations for many different contaminants in public drinking water, including disease-causing germs and chemicals. Read the information below to learn more about EPA's drinking water regulations.

The Piedmont Triad is home to three of North Carolina's major river basins- the Cape Fear, the Roanoke, and the Yadkin-Pee Dee Rivers. These streams, rivers, lakes, and reservoirs provide clean drinking water for over 1.6 million people and are a valuable and critical resource for the region.

North Carolina's population growth coupled with recent drought conditions has caused many public water supply systems to experience limited availability.

North Carolinians are consistently served a safe, reliable supply of drinking water by compliant water systems.

North Carolina is a riparian state, meaning that anyone who owns land adjoining surface water has the right to make reasonable use of that water. In other words, you can't separate the right to use water in a stream from the ownership of the land beside the stream.