The New York Legislature is considering three bills that could reduce the cost of onsite systems for state residents.
One would remove the requirement that a professional engineer or architect handle the design of an advanced onsite system to reduce nitrogen pollution, as long as the system meets certain guidelines and is on a health department list of approved technologies. This change could cut about $3,000 off the cost of such installations.
A staff member of The Nature Conservancy on Long Island tells a news reporter that requiring engineer involvement for some onsite systems is like having an engineer certify
Rules and Regs: New York Legislature Looks at Cutting Onsite Costs
In this month’s regulations update, an Ohio bill proposes reuse of oil wastewater for anti-icing in portable restrooms, and bills in New York seek to reduce costs for homeowners installing onsite systems
Jun 25, 2018
| by David Steinkraus |















