Septic Systems
Previous list nextMost building projects require approval from the local health district before a building permit is issued. Obtaining approval from the local health district is a critical step to insure a safe and sanitary project that will pose no risks to you, your neighbors and future owners of the property. Obtaining approval from the health district does not need to be a stressful experience. The key to a quick approval is to be well informed and to provide that information at the time of initial application. The articles listed below will assist you with the steps required is obtain approval for your septic system.
Building Additions/Soil Testing Procedure Guidance for Property Served By Septic Sysytem
Guidance Information on requirements for additions to properties served by a septic system. Includes guidance on soil testing procedures.
Homeowners with septic tanks installed after July 1, 2000
Important information about your Septic System
Regulations for Building Additions/Conversions Or Changes In Use To Properties Served By Septic Systems
CT Public Health Code Sec.19-13-B100a. Building Conversions/Changes In Use, Building Additions, Garages/Accessory Structures, Swimming Pools, Sewage Disposal Area Preservation
Home Owners Buying Guide
What You Should Know Before Buying A Home Served by a Septic System
Advice On Repair Of Septic Systems
Standard operating procedure for repair of septic systems
Soil Test Procedures
Soil testing procedures for single lots and subdivisions
Supplement to Existing Septic System Inspection Report
Accompanies a recommended inspection report form to be used in the evaluation of existing septic systems.
Utilization of Fill for Installation of Subsurface Sewage Disposal Systems
One of the concerns of this department is that septic systems, which are constructed in fill material over naturally occurring soil, function properly