Changeset 25206 in main
- Timestamp:
- 05/08/22 13:54:14 (12 days ago)
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- adopters/nm-epht/trunk/src/main/webapps/nmepht-content
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adopters/nm-epht/trunk/src/main/webapps/nmepht-content/xml/html_content/environment/water/SepticSystems.xml
r22951 r25206 3 3 <HTML_CONTENT xmlns:ibis="http://www.ibisph.org"> 4 4 5 <TITLE>Septic Systems and Private Wells</TITLE> 5 <TITLE>Septic Systems and Wells</TITLE> 6 7 <HTML_CLASS>Topic Environment</HTML_CLASS> 8 <OTHER_HEAD_CONTENT> 9 <link href="css/Topic.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css"/> 10 <link href="css/_SiteSpecific-Topic.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css"/> 11 12 <script src="js/jquery.scrollBlockListItems.js"/> 13 <script> 14 $( document ).ready(function() { 15 $(".Topic #moreData .Selections").scrollBlockListItems( {"maxSelectionsContainerHeight":120}); 16 $(".Topic #downloadsResources .Selections").scrollBlockListItems( {"maxSelectionsContainerHeight":190}); 17 }); 18 </script> 19 </OTHER_HEAD_CONTENT> 20 <!-- 21 Septic systems page edited Stephanie Moraga-McHaley 5/4/2022, 22 --> 6 23 7 24 <CONTENT> 8 <img src="contentfile/image/environment/water/private_wells/septicsystems/PrivateWellsSepticGraphic.jpg" style="float:left; width: 78%; max-width: 99%; margin:10px 10px 10px 20px;" title="Septic Systems"/> 9 <div style="clear: both;"/> 10 If you have a <a href="environment/water/PrivateWells.html">private well</a>, it is likely you also have a septic system. An estimated 20 percent of houses in the United States are served by septic systems. Maintaining your septic system is associated with your well because it could impact your drinking water quality or water source if not well managed. 11 <br/><br/> 12 There are regulations for home liquid waste systems aimed at protecting drinking water quality. You can learn about those and get tips about maintenance and permits from the <a href="https://www.env.nm.gov/liquid_waste/information-for-homeowners/">New Mexico Environment Department's Liquid Waste Program</a>. 13 <ibis:ExpandableContent titleLevel="2"> 14 <TITLE>Septic Systems Basics </TITLE> 15 <CONTENT> 16 A septic system is made up of a pipe leading from the home into a septic tank. Septic tanks typically have one or two chambers. From the tank piping leads into the drain-field and the surrounding soil. 17 <br/><br/> 18 <img src="contentfile/image/environment/water/private_wells/septicsystems/SepticHowWorksGraphic.jpg" style="float:left; width: 78%; max-width: 99%; margin:10px 10px 10px 20px;" title="How Septic Systems Work"/> 19 <div style="clear: both;"/> 20 <ibis:ExpandableContent titleLevel="3"> 21 <TITLE>How a Septic System Works</TITLE> 22 <CONTENT> 25 <header> 26 <img src="contentfile/image/environment/water/septic/sunflower.jpg" title="Flower over the septic tank"/> 27 <h1>Septic Systems and Private Wells</h1> 28 </header> 29 <section> 30 <p> 31 If you have a private well, it is likely you also have a septic system. An estimated 20 percent of houses in the United States are served by septic systems. Maintaining your septic system is especially important if you have a well because it could impact your drinking water quality or water source if not maintained. 32 </p> 33 <p> 34 There are regulations for home liquid waste systems aimed at protecting drinking water quality. You can learn about those and get tips about maintenance and permits from the New Mexico Environment Department's Onsite Wastewater Bureau (link below in Downloads and Resources). 35 </p> 36 </section> 37 <section class="SubSectionsContainer"> 38 <h2>Water Treatment Basics</h2> 39 <p> 40 A septic system is made up of a pipe leading from the home into a septic tank. Septic tanks typically have one or two chambers. From the tank piping leads into the drain-field and the surrounding soil. 41 </p> 42 <p> 43 <figure> 44 <img src="contentfile/image/environment/water/septic/septicworks.jpg" title="How a spetic system works"/> 45 <figcaption> 23 46 A typical septic system contains a septic tank and a drain-field, also called a leach field or absorption field. 24 <ul class="Indent"> 25 <li> 26 Water is discharged out of the house into a main drainage pipe into a septic tank. 27 </li> 28 <li> 29 The septic tank is a buried, water-tight container. Tanks are usually made from concrete, fiberglass, or polyethylene. Inside the tank, the wastewater settles and separates: solids settle to the bottom forming sludge, liquid water is in the middle, and oil and grease floats to the top as scum. The tank is designed to prevent the sludge and scum from leaving the tank and entering the drain-field area. 30 </li> 47 </figcaption> 48 </figure> 49 </p> 50 <p> 51 The septic tank is a buried, water-tight container. Tanks are usually made from concrete, fiberglass, or polyethylene. Inside the tank, the wastewater settles and separates solids settle to the bottom forming sludge, liquid water is in the middle, and oil and grease floats to the top as scum. The tank is designed to prevent the sludge and scum from leaving the tank and entering the drain-field area. 52 </p> 53 <p> 54 The wastewater (effluent) flows out of the tank into the drain-field. The drain-field contains a series of shallow, perforated pipes allowing the water to disperse into unsaturated soil. Wastewater is discharged into porous surfaces where it filters though the soil. The wastewater percolates through the surrounding material (soil, gravel, or sand). This process removes excess nutrients and harmful microorganisms including bacteria (coliform bacteria) and viruses. Coliform bacteria can live in the intestines of humans or other warm-blooded animals and can indicate human fecal contamination. 55 </p> 56 <p> 57 Ultimately, the naturally treated wastewater is discharged to groundwater. The drain-field can be saturated with too much liquid. If this happens, the field may flood, and sewage backups may occur. If problems occur or you suspect a system malfunction, consult a septic professional. 58 </p> 59 <section class="ImageInfoBlock"> 60 <figure> 61 <img src="contentfile/image/environment/water/septic/leachfield.jpg" title="Failing leach field"/> 62 <figcaption> 63 Spongy areas in the drain field can indicate septic system failure. 64 </figcaption> 65 </figure> 66 <div> 67 <h3> 68 Some signs a septic system is failing 69 </h3> 70 71 <ul class="Indent"> 72 <li> 73 Drains backing up in the house. 74 </li> 75 <li> 76 The drain-field contains a bright green spongy area. 77 </li> 78 <li> 79 Water pooling around the septic tank or drain-field. 80 </li> 81 <li> 82 A strong sewage odor noticeable near the tank or drain-field. 83 </li> 84 </ul> 85 <h3> 86 Tips for septic systems 87 </h3> 88 <ul class="Indent"> 31 89 <li> 32 90 The sludge and scum should be periodically pumped out of the tank. 33 91 </li> 34 92 <li> 35 The wastewater (effluent) flows out of the tank into the drain-field. 36 </li> 37 <li> 38 The drain-field contains a series of shallow, perforated pipes allowing the water to disperse into unsaturated soil. Wastewater is discharged into porous surfaces where it filters though the soil. 39 </li> 40 <li> 41 The wastewater percolates through the surrounding material (soil, gravel, or sand). This process removes excess nutrients and harmful microorganisms including: bacteria (coliform bacteria) and viruses. Coliform bacteria can live in the intestines of humans or other warm-blooded animals and can indicate human fecal contamination. <a href="environment/water/private_wells/WaterRelatedDisease.html"> Learn more about microorganisms and groundwater</a>. 42 </li> 43 <li> 44 Ultimately the naturally treated wastewater is discharged to groundwater. The drain-field can be saturated with too much liquid. If this happens, the field may flood, and sewage backups may occur. If problems occur or you suspect a system malfunction, consult a septic professional (see septic system resources). 45 </li> 46 </ul> 47 </CONTENT> 48 </ibis:ExpandableContent> 49 <ibis:ExpandableContent titleLevel="3"> 50 <TITLE>Some signs a septic system is failing </TITLE> 51 <CONTENT> 52 A sewage odor can be a sign something is wrong but is not always the first indicator of a problem with your septic system. Some things to look for include: 53 <ul class="Indent"> 54 <li> 55 Drains backing up in the house. 56 </li> 57 <li> 58 The drain-field contains a bright green spongy area. 59 </li> 60 <li> 61 Water pooling around the septic tank or drain-field. 62 </li> 63 <li> 64 A strong sewage odor noticeable near the tank or drain-field. 65 </li> 66 </ul> 67 </CONTENT> 68 </ibis:ExpandableContent> 69 <ibis:ExpandableContent titleLevel="3"> 70 <TITLE>Tips for septic systems</TITLE> 71 <CONTENT> 72 Basic tips for septic system owners include: 73 <ul class="Indent"> 74 <li> 75 Conserve water to avoid overloading system. 93 Conserve water to avoid overloading the system. 76 94 </li> 77 95 <li> … … 79 97 </li> 80 98 <li> 81 Avoid dumping grease down the drain, it solidifies and can clog your septic system and do not put any hazardous chemicals or substances in your septic system, they can destroy biologic digestion and ruin your septic systems. 82 </li> 83 </ul> 84 </CONTENT> 85 </ibis:ExpandableContent> 86 </CONTENT> 87 </ibis:ExpandableContent> 88 <ibis:ExpandableContent titleLevel="2"> 89 <TITLE>Septic Systems and Water Quality and Health</TITLE> 90 <CONTENT> 91 Septic systems that are failing or improperly constructed may contribute to groundwater contamination. Many septic owners also rely on private water wells, which use groundwater, for their drinking water. Well owners with septic systems can take steps to protect their groundwater and their (families) health, including: 92 <ul class="Indent"> 93 <li> 94 Annual tests for coliform bacteria and nitrate (spring is best!). <a href="environment/water/private_wells/Testing.html">Learn more about private well water testing</a>. 95 </li> 96 <li> 97 Proper construction and maintenance of the well head and the septic system. <a href="environment/water/private_wells/Resources.html">Learn more about private well resources</a>. 98 </li> 99 <li> 100 Treating contaminated well water. <a href="environment/water/private_wells/Treatment.html">Learn more about private well water treatment</a>. 101 </li> 102 </ul> 103 <ibis:ExpandableContent titleLevel="3"> 104 <TITLE>Preventing groundwater contamination from septic systems</TITLE> 105 <CONTENT> 106 <span class="Bold">The best way to know if your water is safe to drink is to test it.</span> Annual tests (spring is best) for fecal coliform bacteria and nitrate can help indicate if contamination has occurred. If contamination has occurred, nearby septic systems may be the culprit. <a href="environment/water/private_wells/Testing.html">Learn more about well water testing</a>. 107 <br/><br/> 108 Proper construction and maintenance of the well and the septic system can help protect from groundwater contamination. 109 <ul class="Indent"> 99 Avoid dumping grease down the drain, it solidifies and can clog your septic system. 100 </li> 101 <li> 102 Do not dump hazardous chemicals in your drain, they can destroy biologic digestion and ruin the system. 103 </li> 104 </ul> 105 </div> 106 </section> 107 <h2> 108 Septic Systems, Water Quality, and Health 109 </h2> 110 <p> 111 Septic systems that are failing or improperly constructed may contribute to groundwater contamination. Many septic owners also rely on private water wells, which use groundwater, for their drinking water. 112 </p> 113 <h3> 114 Preventing groundwater contamination from septic systems 115 </h3> 116 <p> 117 The best way to know if your water is safe to drink is to test it. Annual tests (spring is best) for fecal coliform bacteria and nitrate can indicate if contamination has occurred. If contaminated, nearby septic systems may be the culprit. Other preventive measures include: 118 </p> 119 <ul class="Indent"> 120 <li> 121 Proper construction and maintenance of the well and the septic system can help protect from groundwater contamination. 122 </li> 110 123 <li> 111 124 Make sure your well has a sanitary cap or seal. 112 125 </li> 113 126 <li> 114 Make sure the ground is sloped away from the wellso water flows away from the well head.127 Make sure the ground is sloped away from the (3)well, so water flows away from the well head. 115 128 </li> 116 129 <li> … … 118 131 </li> 119 132 <li> 120 <span class="Bold">Private wells should be at least 50 feet from septic tanks and at least 100 feet from drain-fields.</span> Septic systems regulations are intended to minimize the chance for groundwater to be contaminated by human waste. 121 </li> 122 </ul> 123 <a href="https://www.env.nm.gov/liquid_waste/laws-and-regulations/">Learn more about septic system regulations from the New Mexico Environment Department</a>. 124 <img src="contentfile/image/environment/water/private_wells/septicsystems/BacteriaWellsLocation.jpg" style="float:left; width: 80%; max-width: 99%; margin:10px 10px 10px 20px;" title="Bacteria, Parasites and Viruses in Water"/> 125 <div style="clear: both;"/> 126 </CONTENT> 127 </ibis:ExpandableContent> 128 <ibis:ExpandableContent titleLevel="3"> 129 <TITLE>What you can do after contamination</TITLE> 130 <CONTENT> 131 Treat your water: 132 <ul class="Indent"> 133 <li> 134 For additional guidance choosing a treatment system certified to remove microorganisms (or other contaminants of concern) consult with the <a href="https://www.wqa.org/find-products#/">Water Quality Association</a> or at 630-505-0160 or <a href="http://www.nsf.org/">NSF international</a> (formerly the National Sanitation Foundation) or at 1-800-NSF-MARK (1-800-673-6275) <a href="environment/water/private_wells/Treatment.html">Learn more about treatment</a>. 135 </li> 136 <li> 137 For microbial contamination: disinfection following safe guidelines. <a href="contentfile/pdf/environment/water/private_wells/Resources/DisinfectingDrilledWells_CDC.pdf">Learn more about disinfecting drilled wells with chlorine bleach</a>. 138 </li> 139 <li> 140 Boiling your water: if your water has tested positive for bacteria, boiling it to kill germs may be a good option. Water should be brought to a rolling boil for 1 minute. At altitudes greater than 6,562 feet, boil water for 3 minutes. If the water contains other potentially harmful chemicals or constituents, boiling the water may concentrate them. The best way to know what is in your water is to test it. <a href="environment/water/BoilWater.html">Learn more about boil water guidelines</a>. 141 </li> 142 </ul> 143 <br/> 144 Maintain your septic system: 145 <ul class="Indent"> 146 <li> 147 Have your system inspected by a professional every 1-2 years and pumped when necessary. Checks should include: 148 </li> 149 <ul class="Indent"> 150 <li>The amount of solids in the tank.</li> 151 <li>The inspection port.</li> 152 <li>The effluent (outlet) filter.</li> 153 <li>An inspection of the drain-field for damp or soggy areas.</li> 154 </ul> 155 </ul> 156 <br/> 157 Some tools for finding a septic professional in your area: 158 <br/><br/> 159 <a href="http://septiclocator.org/">National Onsite Wastewater Recycling Association</a> 160 <br/><br/> 161 <a href="http://www.nawt.org/">National Association of Wastewater Technicians</a> 162 <br/><br/> 163 <a href="https://www.env.nm.gov/liquid_waste/">Contact the New Mexico Environment Department - Liquid Waste Program</a> 164 <br/><br/> 165 </CONTENT> 166 </ibis:ExpandableContent> 167 <ibis:ExpandableContent titleLevel="3"> 168 <TITLE>How contamination can affect your health </TITLE> 169 <CONTENT> 170 Microorganisms including bacteria, parasites and viruses associated with human or animal waste can get into groundwater (well water) and cause illness. The most common type of illness experienced is gastrointestinal with symptoms such as: stomach cramps or pain, diarrhea (sometimes bloody), vomiting, and fever. Depending on the organism, symptoms can last from 5 days to 6 weeks. <a href="environment/water/private_wells/WaterRelatedDisease.html">Learn more about water related diseases and private wells</a>. 171 </CONTENT> 172 </ibis:ExpandableContent> 173 </CONTENT> 174 </ibis:ExpandableContent> 175 <ibis:ExpandableContent titleLevel="2"> 176 <TITLE>Septic Systems and Flooding or Other Disasters </TITLE> 177 <CONTENT> 178 During heavy rains or flooding, the system might not operate properly due to saturated soil around the system. A tank may even float or collapse. The system might not be operating properly if: 179 <ul class="Indent"> 180 <li> 181 Sinks and toilets are slow to drain. 182 </li> 183 <li> 184 Drains are overflowing. 185 </li> 186 <li> 187 Sewage is visible outside. 188 </li> 189 </ul> 190 <ibis:ExpandableContent titleLevel="3"> 191 <TITLE>Septic Systems: Before, During and After an Emergency</TITLE> 192 <CONTENT> 193 Steps can be taken before, during, and after an emergency (such as a flood, wildfire or earthquake) to help prevent injury or illness. 194 <br/><br/> 195 <span class="Bold">Before an emergency </span> 196 <br/><br/> 197 To prepare your septic system before an emergency: 133 Private wells should be at least 50 feet from septic tanks and at least 100 feet from drain-fields. Septic system regulations are intended to minimize the chance for groundwater to be contaminated by human waste. 134 </li> 135 </ul> 136 <h3> 137 What you can do after contamination 138 </h3> 139 <p> 140 <span class="Bold">Treat your water.</span> For additional guidance choosing a treatment system certified to remove microorganisms (or other contaminants of concern) consult with the Water Quality Association or at 630-505-0160 or NSF international (formerly the National Sanitation Foundation) or at 1-800-NSF-MARK (1-800-673-6275). For microbial contamination: disinfection following safe guidelines (pdf in Downloads and Resources). 141 </p> 142 <p> 143 <span class="Bold">Boil your water. </span>If your water has tested positive for bacteria, boiling it to kill germs may be a good option. Water should be brought to a rolling boil for 1 minute. At altitudes greater than 6,562 feet, boil water for 3 minutes. If the water contains other potentially harmful chemicals or constituents, boiling the water may concentrate them. The best way to know what is in your water is to test it. 144 </p> 145 <p> 146 <span class="Bold">Maintain your septic system. </span>Have your system inspected by a professional every 1-2 years and pumped when necessary. Inspections should include the amount of solids in the tank, the inspection port, the effluent (outlet) filter, and an inspection of the drain-field for damp or soggy areas. 147 </p> 148 <h3> 149 How contamination can affect your health 150 </h3> 151 <p> 152 Microorganisms including bacteria, parasites and viruses associated with human or animal waste can get into groundwater (well water) and cause illness. The most common type of illness experienced is gastrointestinal with symptoms such as: stomach cramps or pain, diarrhea (sometimes bloody), vomiting, and fever. Depending on the organism, symptoms can last from 5 days to 6 weeks. 153 </p> 154 <figure> 155 <img src="contentfile/image/environment/water/septic/bacteriawells.jpg" title="Well location from septic systems"/> 156 <figcaption> 157 Proper siting of a septic system is important if you have a well for drinking water. 158 </figcaption> 159 </figure> 160 <p> 161 <h2> 162 Septic Systems and Flooding or Other Disasters 163 </h2> 164 </p> 165 <p> 166 During heavy rains or flooding, the system might not operate properly due to saturated soil around the system. A tank may even float or collapse. The system might not be operating properly if sinks and toilets are slow to drain, drains are overflowing or sewage is visible outside. 167 </p> 168 <p> 169 <h3> 170 Before an emergency 171 </h3> 172 </p> 198 173 <ul class="Indent"> 199 174 <li> … … 204 179 </li> 205 180 <li> 206 If your system uses electricity: 207 </li> 208 <ul class="Indent"> 209 <li>Turn off the pump at the circuit box.</li> 210 <li>Waterproof any electrical connections.</li> 211 </ul> 212 </ul> 213 <br/> 214 <span class="Bold">During an emergency </span> 215 <br/><br/> 181 If your system uses electricity, turn off the pump at the circuit box and waterproof any electrical connections. 182 </li> 183 </ul> 184 <p> 185 <h3> 186 During an emergency 187 </h3> 188 </p> 216 189 <ul class="Indent"> 217 190 <li> … … 219 192 </li> 220 193 <li> 221 Use water (for drinking and cooking) from a clean alternate source until you can be sure your well water has not been contaminated. <a href="environment/water/private_wells/Resources.html">Learn more about private wells and disasters</a>. 222 </li> 223 <li> 224 Avoid standing water that may be contaminated with sewage. 225 </li> 226 </ul> 227 <br/> 228 <span class="Bold">After an emergency </span> 229 <br/><br/> 230 <ul class="Indent"> 231 <li> 232 Do not drink your well water until you know it is safe. <span class="Bold">The best way to know if your water is safe to drink is to test it.</span> Use an alternate safe water supply (like bottled or treated water). 194 Use water (for drinking and cooking) from a clean alternate source until you can be sure your well water has not been contaminated. 195 </li> 196 <li> 197 Avoid standing water that may be contaminated with sewage. 198 </li> 199 </ul> 200 <p> 201 <h3> 202 After an emergency 203 </h3> 204 </p> 205 <ul class="Indent"> 206 <li> 207 Do not drink your well water until you know it is safe. The best way to know if your water is safe to drink is to test it. Use an alternate safe water supply (like bottled or treated water). 233 208 </li> 234 209 <li> … … 236 211 </li> 237 212 <li> 238 Flush toilets as little as you can. Use a temporary toilet if needed. 213 Flush toilets as little as you can. Use a temporary toilet if needed. 239 214 </li> 240 215 <li> … … 245 220 </li> 246 221 <li> 247 Get your septic system (and well) professionally inspected and repaired (see septic system resources). 248 </li> 249 </ul> 250 <br/> 251 <a href="https://www.cdc.gov/healthywater/emergency/sanitation-wastewater/septic.html">Learn more about septic systems and emergency preparedness and response from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention</a>. 252 <br/><br/> 253 </CONTENT> 254 </ibis:ExpandableContent> 255 </CONTENT> 256 </ibis:ExpandableContent> 257 <ibis:ExpandableContent titleLevel="2"> 258 <TITLE>Septic System Resources</TITLE> 259 <CONTENT> 260 <br/> 261 <a href="https://www.env.nm.gov/liquid_waste/">New Mexico Environment Department - Liquid Waste Program</a> 262 <br/><br/> 263 <a href="https://www.epa.gov/septic">US Environmental Protection Agency - Septic Systems</a> 264 <br/><br/> 265 <a href="http://privatewellclass.org/septic">Privatewellclass.org - Septic Systems 101</a> 266 <br/><br/> 267 <a href="http://wellowner.org/basics/septic-systems/">Wellowner.org - Septic Systems</a> 268 <br/><br/> 269 <a href="http://septiclocator.org/">National Onsite Wastewater Recycling Association</a> 270 <br/><br/> 271 <a href="http://www.nawt.org/">National Association of Wastewater Technicians</a> 272 <br/><br/> 273 <a href="environment/water/private_wells/Resources.html">Private Wells Resources</a> 274 </CONTENT> 275 </ibis:ExpandableContent> 222 Get your septic system (and well) professionally inspected and repaired. 223 </li> 224 </ul> 225 </section> 226 <section> 227 228 <nav id="moreInformation" title="Links for more information"> 229 <div id="downloadsResources"> 230 <h3>Downloads and Resources</h3> 231 <div class="Columns"> 232 <div class="Selections"> 233 <ul> 234 235 <li><a href="https://www.env.nm.gov/liquid_waste/" title="NMED Onsite Wastewater Bureau" class="External">NMED Onsite Wastewater Bureau 236 </a></li> 237 <li><a href="http://privatewellclass.org/septic" title="The Private Well Class Septic Systems" class="External"> 238 The Private Well Class: Septic Systems 239 </a></li> 240 <li><a href="contentfile/pdf/environment/water/septic/DisinfectingDrilledWells_CDC.pdf" 241 title="downloadable pdf" class="PDF">Disinfecting Wells After a Disaster 242 </a></li> 243 <li><a href="https://www.epa.gov/septic" title="EPA: Septic Systems" class="External"> 244 US Environmental Protection Agency: Septic Systems 245 </a></li> 246 <li><a href="https://www.cdc.gov/healthywater/emergency/sanitation-wastewater/septic.html" title="CDC Septic and Onsite Wastewater Systems" class="External"> 247 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: Septic Systems and Emergencies 248 </a></li> 249 <li><a href="https://www.nawt.org/" title="NAWT" class="External"> 250 National Association of Wastewater Technicians 251 </a></li> 252 <li><a href="https://www.wqa.org/find-products" title="WQA Find Treatment Products" class="External"> 253 Water Quality Association Find WQA Certified Water Treatment Products 254 </a></li> 255 <li><a href="https://www.nowra.org/septic-locator/" title="nowra septic professional locator" class="External"> 256 NOWRA: Find a Septic System Professional 257 </a></li> 258 </ul> 259 </div> 260 <img src="contentfile/image/topic/downloads_resources.png"/> 261 </div> 262 </div> 263 264 <ibis:TopicsMoreData topicSelectionsPath="../../../selections/environment/water/septic/"/> 265 </nav> 266 </section> 276 267 </CONTENT> 277 268 </HTML_CONTENT> -
adopters/nm-epht/trunk/src/main/webapps/nmepht-content/xml/selections/environment/water/septic/topics.xml
r22714 r25206 3 3 <SELECTIONS> 4 4 <SELECTION> 5 <TITLE> Outdoor Air</TITLE>5 <TITLE>Private Wells</TITLE> 6 6 <DESCRIPTION></DESCRIPTION> 7 <LOCAL_URL>environment/ air/OutdoorQuality.html</LOCAL_URL>7 <LOCAL_URL>environment/water/PrivateWells.html</LOCAL_URL> 8 8 </SELECTION> 9 9 <SELECTION> 10 <TITLE> Indoor Air</TITLE>10 <TITLE>Private Wells Testing</TITLE> 11 11 <DESCRIPTION></DESCRIPTION> 12 <LOCAL_URL>environment/air/IndoorQuality.html</LOCAL_URL> 12 <LOCAL_URL>environment/water/PrivateWellTesting.html</LOCAL_URL> 13 </SELECTION> 14 <SELECTION> 15 <TITLE>Private Wells Treatment</TITLE> 16 <DESCRIPTION></DESCRIPTION> 17 <LOCAL_URL>environment/water/PrivateWellTreatment.html</LOCAL_URL> 13 18 </SELECTION> 14 19 <SELECTION> 15 <TITLE> Radon</TITLE>20 <TITLE>Nitrate</TITLE> 16 21 <DESCRIPTION></DESCRIPTION> 17 <LOCAL_URL>environment/ air/Radon.html</LOCAL_URL>22 <LOCAL_URL>environment/water/Nitrate.html</LOCAL_URL> 18 23 </SELECTION> 19 24 <SELECTION> 20 <TITLE> Fire and Smoke</TITLE>25 <TITLE>Boil Water Advisories</TITLE> 21 26 <DESCRIPTION></DESCRIPTION> 22 <LOCAL_URL>environment/air/FireAndSmoke.html</LOCAL_URL> 27 <LOCAL_URL>environment/water/BoilWater.html</LOCAL_URL> 28 </SELECTION> 29 <SELECTION> 30 <TITLE>Water Borne Disease</TITLE> 31 <DESCRIPTION></DESCRIPTION> 32 <LOCAL_URL>environment/water/WaterRelatedDisease.html</LOCAL_URL> 23 33 </SELECTION> 24 34 </SELECTIONS>
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