Revised Total Coliform Rule (Rtcr) - Microbiological Sample Siting Plan (Mssp) - Public Water Systems Serving 1000 or Fewer People - Arizona

Revised Total Coliform Rule (Rtcr) - Microbiological Sample Siting Plan (Mssp) - Public Water Systems Serving 1000 or Fewer People - Arizona

Revised Public Water Systems Serving 1000 or Fewer People is a legal document that was released by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality - a government authority operating within Arizona.

FAQ

Q: What is the Revised Total Coliform Rule (RTCR)?A: The Revised Total Coliform Rule (RTCR) is a regulation that governs the testing and treatment of coliform bacteria in public water systems.

Q: What is a Microbiological Sample Siting Plan (MSSP)?A: A Microbiological Sample Siting Plan (MSSP) is a plan developed by public water systems to determine the locations where water samples will be collected for microbiological testing.

Q: Who does the RTCR and MSSP apply to?A: The RTCR and MSSP apply to public water systems in Arizona that serve 1000 or fewer people.

Q: What is the purpose of the RTCR and MSSP?A: The purpose of the RTCR and MSSP is to ensure the safety and quality of drinking water by monitoring and addressing the presence of coliform bacteria.

Q: What are coliform bacteria?A: Coliform bacteria are a group of bacteria that are used as indicators of the potential presence of other harmful bacteria in water.

Q: What are the requirements for the MSSP?A: The MSSP must include a sampling plan, sample collection and analysis procedures, and documentation of results and any corrective actions taken.

Q: What happens if coliform bacteria are detected in a water sample?A: If coliform bacteria are detected, the public water system must investigate the source of contamination and take appropriate corrective actions to ensure the safety of the drinking water.

Q: Who is responsible for implementing the RTCR and MSSP?A: The public water systems in Arizona that serve 1000 or fewer people are responsible for implementing the RTCR and MSSP.

Q: Are there any exemptions to the RTCR and MSSP for smaller public water systems?A: No, all public water systems serving 1000 or fewer people in Arizona must comply with the RTCR and MSSP requirements.

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Form Details:

  • Released on November 1, 2015;
  • The latest edition currently provided by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality;
  • Ready to use and print;
  • Easy to customize;
  • Compatible with most PDF-viewing applications;
  • Fill out the form in our online filing application.

Download a fillable version of the form by clicking the link below or browse more documents and templates provided by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.

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