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221:

Title:  

Illinois Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program Newsletter

 
 Volume/Number:  2009 Spring 
 Issuing Agency:   
 Description:  In 1981, the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency established the Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program (VLMP) as an important and necessary step to help protect Illinois lake resources. This is a win-win program for both the Agency and the volunteers. This program provides a service to the Agency by harnessing the time and talent of citizen volunteers to help gather fundamental information on more Illinois inland lakes than could otherwise be possible with existing staff. It also serves its volunteers by providing an educational gateway for citizens to learn more about factors that affect lake water quality. By learning more about cause-and-effect relationships with their watershed and lake, volunteers are more likely to take an active role in protecting their lake by encouraging better lake management. This newsletter was created to provide more information to those who participate in the program. 
 Date Created:  05 06 2009 
 Agency ID:   
 ISL ID:  000000042863   Original UID: 22423 FIRST WORD: Illinois 
222:

Title:  

Illinois Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program Newsletter

 
 Volume/Number:  2008 Spring 
 Issuing Agency:   
 Description:  In 1981, the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency established the Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program (VLMP) as an important and necessary step to help protect Illinois lake resources. This is a win-win program for both the Agency and the volunteers. This program provides a service to the Agency by harnessing the time and talent of citizen volunteers to help gather fundamental information on more Illinois inland lakes than could otherwise be possible with existing staff. It also serves its volunteers by providing an educational gateway for citizens to learn more about factors that affect lake water quality. By learning more about cause-and-effect relationships with their watershed and lake, volunteers are more likely to take an active role in protecting their lake by encouraging better lake management. This newsletter was created to provide more information to those who participate in the program. 
 Date Created:  05 06 2009 
 Agency ID:   
 ISL ID:  000000042864   Original UID: 22424 FIRST WORD: Illinois 
223:

Title:  

Lake Beat

 
 Volume/Number:  vol. 1 2010 Summer 
 Issuing Agency:   
 Description:  In 1981, the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency established the Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program (VLMP) as an important and necessary step to help protect Illinois lake resources. This is a win-win program for both the Agency and the volunteers. This program provides a service to the Agency by harnessing the time and talent of citizen volunteers to help gather fundamental information on more Illinois inland lakes than could otherwise be possible with existing staff. It also serves its volunteers by providing an educational gateway for citizens to learn more about factors that affect lake water quality. By learning more about cause-and-effect relationships with their watershed and lake, volunteers are more likely to take an active role in protecting their lake by encouraging better lake management. This newsletter was created to provide more information to those who participate in the program. 
 Date Created:  06 23 2010 
 Agency ID:   
 ISL ID:  000000042865   Original UID: 22425 FIRST WORD: Lake 
224:

Title:  

Digester/Over the Spillway

 
 Volume/Number:  vol. 60 no. 1 2001 March 
 Issuing Agency:   
 Description:  This title is a periodical published by the Illinois EPA Bureau of Water providing relevant information to professionals in the water/wastewater/drinking water treatment fields. 
 Date Created:  03 16 2005 
 Agency ID:   
 ISL ID:  000000042866   Original UID: 22426 FIRST WORD: Digester/Over 
225:

Title:  

Utilizing Exception Criteria to Avoid Boil Orders after Pressure Loss

 
 Volume/Number:  2011 November 
 Issuing Agency:   
 Description:  Under Illinois Pollution Control Boards regulations, any situation which results in water pressure falling below 20 pounds per square inch (psi) in any part of a public water supplys distribution system requires the issuance of a boil order for affected customers, unless certain historical information is available and other steps are taken. 
 Date Created:  11 15 2011 
 Agency ID:   
 ISL ID:  000000042867   Original UID: 22427 FIRST WORD: Utilizing 
226:

Title:  

Illinois Annual Report on the Efficacy of Capacity Development, September 30, 2005

 
 Volume/Number:    
 Issuing Agency:   
 Description:  The Safe Drinking Water Act Amendments of 1996 (SDWA) (PL104 -182, August 6, 1996, Title XIV, Section 1420) make provision for each primacy agent to provide for full funding of the State Revolving Loan (SRF) fund (Section 1452) allocation. This is contingent on the federal operator certification program requirements (Section 1419) being met and that a capacity development program is established and implemented. Failure to meet either the program or reporting requirements specified within these sections can result in withholding of up to 20 percent of the SRF funds available to the primacy program. Illinois has adopted legislation and rules (415 ILCS 5/15, 35 Ill. Adm. Code 651.102, 652.701-702; 77 Ill. Adm. Code 900.45(c)) for new public water supply systems, which must complete a capacity demonstration in order to obtain a construction or operating permit. The Strategy for Existing Public Water Systems was approved by U. S. EPA Region 5 September 27, 2000, and is being implemented. Revisions to the Strategy for Existing Public Water Systems have been made based upon experience learned through early implementation efforts. Those changes are noted in this report. New reporting criteria for Annual State Capacity Development Program Implementation Reports was developed by USEPA and sent to all primacy states on June 1, 2005, by certified mail (received by Illinois on August 25, 2005). This report is structured in accordance with that memorandum. 
 Date Created:  10 05 2005 
 Agency ID:   
 ISL ID:  000000042868   Original UID: 22428 FIRST WORD: Illinois 
227:

Title:  

Illinois Annual Report on the Efficacy of Capacity Development, September 30, 2006

 
 Volume/Number:    
 Issuing Agency:   
 Description:  The Safe Drinking Water Act Amendments of 1996 (SDWA) (PL104 -182, August 6, 1996, Title XIV, Section 1420) make provision for each primacy agent to provide for full funding of the State Revolving Loan (SRF) fund (Section 1452) allocation. This is contingent on the federal operator certification program requirements (Section 1419) being met and that a capacity development program is established and implemented. Failure to meet either the program or reporting requirements specified within these sections can result in withholding of up to 20 percent of the SRF funds available to the primacy program. Illinois has adopted legislation and rules (415 ILCS 5/15, 35 Ill. Adm. Code 651.102, 652.701-702; 77 Ill. Adm. Code 900.45(c)) for new public water supply systems, which must complete a capacity demonstration in order to obtain a construction or operating permit. The Strategy for Existing Public Water Systems was approved by U. S. EPA Region 5 September 27, 2000, and is being implemented. Revisions to the Strategy for Existing Public Water Systems have been made based upon experience learned through early implementation efforts. Those changes are noted in this report. New reporting criteria for Annual State Capacity Development Program Implementation Reports was developed by USEPA and sent to all primacy states on June 1, 2005, by certified mail (received by Illinois on August 25, 2005). This report is structured in accordance with that memorandum. 
 Date Created:  02 14 2007 
 Agency ID:   
 ISL ID:  000000042869   Original UID: 22429 FIRST WORD: Illinois 
228:

Title:  

Report to Governor: Capacity Development Program, 2002

 
 Volume/Number:    
 Issuing Agency:   
 Description:  The Safe Drinking Water Act Amendments of 1996 (SDWA) (PL104 -182, August 6, 1996, Title XIV, Section 1420) make provision for each primacy agent to provide for full funding of the State Revolving Loan (SRF) fund (Section 1452) allocation. This is contingent on the federal operator certification program requirements (Section 1419) being met and that a capacity development program is established and implemented. Failure to meet either the program or reporting requirements specified within these sections can result in withholding of up to 20 percent of the SRF funds available to the primacy program. Illinois has adopted legislation and rules (415 ILCS 5/15, 35 Ill. Adm. Code 651.102, 652.701-702; 77 Ill. Adm. Code 900.45(c)) for new public water supply systems, which must complete a capacity demonstration in order to obtain a construction or operating permit. The Strategy for Existing Public Water Systems was approved by U. S. EPA Region 5 September 27, 2000, and is being implemented. Revisions to the Strategy for Existing Public Water Systems have been made based upon experience learned through early implementation efforts. Those changes are noted in this report. New reporting criteria for Annual State Capacity Development Program Implementation Reports was developed by USEPA and sent to all primacy states on June 1, 2005, by certified mail (received by Illinois on August 25, 2005). This report is structured in accordance with that memorandum. 
 Date Created:  10 16 2002 
 Agency ID:   
 ISL ID:  000000042870   Original UID: 22430 FIRST WORD: Report 
229:

Title:  

Report to Governor: Capacity Development Program: September 30, 2005

 
 Volume/Number:    
 Issuing Agency:   
 Description:  The Safe Drinking Water Act Amendments of 1996 (SDWA) (PL104 -182, August 6, 1996, Title XIV, Section 1420) make provision for each primacy agent to provide for full funding of the State Revolving Loan (SRF) fund (Section 1452) allocation. This is contingent on the federal operator certification program requirements (Section 1419) being met and that a capacity development program is established and implemented. Failure to meet either the program or reporting requirements specified within these sections can result in withholding of up to 20 percent of the SRF funds available to the primacy program. Illinois has adopted legislation and rules (415 ILCS 5/15, 35 Ill. Adm. Code 651.102, 652.701-702; 77 Ill. Adm. Code 900.45(c)) for new public water supply systems, which must complete a capacity demonstration in order to obtain a construction or operating permit. The Strategy for Existing Public Water Systems was approved by U. S. EPA Region 5 September 27, 2000, and is being implemented. Revisions to the Strategy for Existing Public Water Systems have been made based upon experience learned through early implementation efforts. Those changes are noted in this report. New reporting criteria for Annual State Capacity Development Program Implementation Reports was developed by USEPA and sent to all primacy states on June 1, 2005, by certified mail (received by Illinois on August 25, 2005). This report is structured in accordance with that memorandum. 
 Date Created:  10 05 2005 
 Agency ID:   
 ISL ID:  000000042871   Original UID: 22431 FIRST WORD: Report 
230:

Title:  

Illinois Annual Report on the Efficacy of Capacity Development, September 30, 2007

 
 Volume/Number:    
 Issuing Agency:   
 Description:  The Safe Drinking Water Act Amendments of 1996 (SDWA) (PL104 -182, August 6, 1996, Title XIV, Section 1420) make provision for each primacy agent to provide for full funding of the State Revolving Loan (SRF) fund (Section 1452) allocation. This is contingent on the federal operator certification program requirements (Section 1419) being met and that a capacity development program is established and implemented. Failure to meet either the program or reporting requirements specified within these sections can result in withholding of up to 20 percent of the SRF funds available to the primacy program. Illinois has adopted legislation and rules (415 ILCS 5/15, 35 Ill. Adm. Code 651.102, 652.701-702; 77 Ill. Adm. Code 900.45(c)) for new public water supply systems, which must complete a capacity demonstration in order to obtain a construction or operating permit. The Strategy for Existing Public Water Systems was approved by U. S. EPA Region 5 September 27, 2000, and is being implemented. Revisions to the Strategy for Existing Public Water Systems have been made based upon experience learned through early implementation efforts. Those changes are noted in this report. New reporting criteria for Annual State Capacity Development Program Implementation Reports was developed by USEPA and sent to all primacy states on June 1, 2005, by certified mail (received by Illinois on August 25, 2005). This report is structured in accordance with that memorandum. 
 Date Created:  12 18 2007 
 Agency ID:   
 ISL ID:  000000042872   Original UID: 22432 FIRST WORD: Illinois 
231:

Title:  

Triennial Capacity Development Report: Safe Drinking Water: Leveraging Resources and Planning for the Future, 2008

 
 Volume/Number:    
 Issuing Agency:   
 Description:  The Safe Drinking Water Act Amendments of 1996 (SDWA) (PL104 -182, August 6, 1996, Title XIV, Section 1420) make provision for each primacy agent to provide for full funding of the State Revolving Loan (SRF) fund (Section 1452) allocation. This is contingent on the federal operator certification program requirements (Section 1419) being met and that a capacity development program is established and implemented. Failure to meet either the program or reporting requirements specified within these sections can result in withholding of up to 20 percent of the SRF funds available to the primacy program. Illinois has adopted legislation and rules (415 ILCS 5/15, 35 Ill. Adm. Code 651.102, 652.701-702; 77 Ill. Adm. Code 900.45(c)) for new public water supply systems, which must complete a capacity demonstration in order to obtain a construction or operating permit. The Strategy for Existing Public Water Systems was approved by U. S. EPA Region 5 September 27, 2000, and is being implemented. Revisions to the Strategy for Existing Public Water Systems have been made based upon experience learned through early implementation efforts. Those changes are noted in this report. New reporting criteria for Annual State Capacity Development Program Implementation Reports was developed by USEPA and sent to all primacy states on June 1, 2005, by certified mail (received by Illinois on August 25, 2005). This report is structured in accordance with that memorandum. 
 Date Created:  09 23 2008 
 Agency ID:   
 ISL ID:  000000042873   Original UID: 22433 FIRST WORD: Triennial 
232:

Title:  

Illinois Annual Report on the Efficacy of Capacity Development, September 30, 2009

 
 Volume/Number:    
 Issuing Agency:   
 Description:  The Safe Drinking Water Act Amendments of 1996 (SDWA) (PL104 -182, August 6, 1996, Title XIV, Section 1420) make provision for each primacy agent to provide for full funding of the State Revolving Loan (SRF) fund (Section 1452) allocation. This is contingent on the federal operator certification program requirements (Section 1419) being met and that a capacity development program is established and implemented. Failure to meet either the program or reporting requirements specified within these sections can result in withholding of up to 20 percent of the SRF funds available to the primacy program. Illinois has adopted legislation and rules (415 ILCS 5/15, 35 Ill. Adm. Code 651.102, 652.701-702; 77 Ill. Adm. Code 900.45(c)) for new public water supply systems, which must complete a capacity demonstration in order to obtain a construction or operating permit. The Strategy for Existing Public Water Systems was approved by U. S. EPA Region 5 September 27, 2000, and is being implemented. Revisions to the Strategy for Existing Public Water Systems have been made based upon experience learned through early implementation efforts. Those changes are noted in this report. New reporting criteria for Annual State Capacity Development Program Implementation Reports was developed by USEPA and sent to all primacy states on June 1, 2005, by certified mail (received by Illinois on August 25, 2005). This report is structured in accordance with that memorandum. 
 Date Created:  12 09 2009 
 Agency ID:   
 ISL ID:  000000042874   Original UID: 22434 FIRST WORD: Illinois 
233:

Title:  

Illinois Annual Report on the Efficacy of Capacity Development, October 1, 2010

 
 Volume/Number:    
 Issuing Agency:   
 Description:  The Safe Drinking Water Act Amendments of 1996 (SDWA) (PL104 -182, August 6, 1996, Title XIV, Section 1420) make provision for each primacy agent to provide for full funding of the State Revolving Loan (SRF) fund (Section 1452) allocation. This is contingent on the federal operator certification program requirements (Section 1419) being met and that a capacity development program is established and implemented. Failure to meet either the program or reporting requirements specified within these sections can result in withholding of up to 20 percent of the SRF funds available to the primacy program. Illinois has adopted legislation and rules (415 ILCS 5/15, 35 Ill. Adm. Code 651.102, 652.701-702; 77 Ill. Adm. Code 900.45(c)) for new public water supply systems, which must complete a capacity demonstration in order to obtain a construction or operating permit. The Strategy for Existing Public Water Systems was approved by U. S. EPA Region 5 September 27, 2000, and is being implemented. Revisions to the Strategy for Existing Public Water Systems have been made based upon experience learned through early implementation efforts. Those changes are noted in this report. New reporting criteria for Annual State Capacity Development Program Implementation Reports was developed by USEPA and sent to all primacy states on June 1, 2005, by certified mail (received by Illinois on August 25, 2005). This report is structured in accordance with that memorandum. 
 Date Created:  10 27 2010 
 Agency ID:   
 ISL ID:  000000042875   Original UID: 22435 FIRST WORD: Illinois 
234:

Title:  

Triennial Capacity Development Report, 2011

 
 Volume/Number:    
 Issuing Agency:   
 Description:  The Safe Drinking Water Act Amendments of 1996 (SDWA) (PL104 -182, August 6, 1996, Title XIV, Section 1420) make provision for each primacy agent to provide for full funding of the State Revolving Loan (SRF) fund (Section 1452) allocation. This is contingent on the federal operator certification program requirements (Section 1419) being met and that a capacity development program is established and implemented. Failure to meet either the program or reporting requirements specified within these sections can result in withholding of up to 20 percent of the SRF funds available to the primacy program. Illinois has adopted legislation and rules (415 ILCS 5/15, 35 Ill. Adm. Code 651.102, 652.701-702; 77 Ill. Adm. Code 900.45(c)) for new public water supply systems, which must complete a capacity demonstration in order to obtain a construction or operating permit. The Strategy for Existing Public Water Systems was approved by U. S. EPA Region 5 September 27, 2000, and is being implemented. Revisions to the Strategy for Existing Public Water Systems have been made based upon experience learned through early implementation efforts. Those changes are noted in this report. New reporting criteria for Annual State Capacity Development Program Implementation Reports was developed by USEPA and sent to all primacy states on June 1, 2005, by certified mail (received by Illinois on August 25, 2005). This report is structured in accordance with that memorandum. 
 Date Created:  09 27 2011 
 Agency ID:   
 ISL ID:  000000042876   Original UID: 22436 FIRST WORD: Triennial 
235:

Title:  

Capacity Development Strategy for Existing Public Water Supplies, July 2000

 
 Volume/Number:  Revised 2005 August 11 
 Issuing Agency:   
 Description:  The Safe Drinking Water Act Amendments of 1996 (SDWA) (PL104 -182, August 6, 1996, Title XIV, Section 1420) make provision for each primacy agent to provide for full funding of the State Revolving Loan (SRF) fund (Section 1452) allocation. This is contingent on the federal operator certification program requirements (Section 1419) being met and that a capacity development program is established and implemented. Failure to meet either the program or reporting requirements specified within these sections can result in withholding of up to 20 percent of the SRF funds available to the primacy program. Illinois has adopted legislation and rules (415 ILCS 5/15, 35 Ill. Adm. Code 651.102, 652.701-702; 77 Ill. Adm. Code 900.45(c)) for new public water supply systems, which must complete a capacity demonstration in order to obtain a construction or operating permit. The Strategy for Existing Public Water Systems was approved by U. S. EPA Region 5 September 27, 2000, and is being implemented. Revisions to the Strategy for Existing Public Water Systems have been made based upon experience learned through early implementation efforts. Those changes are noted in this report. New reporting criteria for Annual State Capacity Development Program Implementation Reports was developed by USEPA and sent to all primacy states on June 1, 2005, by certified mail (received by Illinois on August 25, 2005). This report is structured in accordance with that memorandum. 
 Date Created:  10 06 2005 
 Agency ID:   
 ISL ID:  000000042877   Original UID: 22437 FIRST WORD: Capacity 
236:

Title:  

Public Water Supply Loan Program Annual Report, [FY 2007]

 
 Volume/Number:    
 Issuing Agency:   
 Description:  In accordance with Title XIV of the 1996 Safe Drinking Water Act as amended (SDWA); the Public Water Supply Loan Program (PWSLP) and Loan Support Program (LSP); and Operating Agreement (OA) between the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency (IEPA) and the United States Environmental Protection Agency (U.S. EPA), this Annual Report addresses the activities and goals of the PWSLP which were achieved during the 12 month period from July 1, 2006 to June 30, 2007 which is considered the State of Illinois fiscal year for 2007. 
 Date Created:  10 31 2007 
 Agency ID:   
 ISL ID:  000000042878   Original UID: 22438 FIRST WORD: Public 
237:

Title:  

Public Water Supply Loan Program (PWSLP)

 
 Volume/Number:  2006 January 
 Issuing Agency:   
 Description:  This fact sheet provides basic information about the public water supply loan program. 
 Date Created:  04 20 2006 
 Agency ID:  Fact Sheet 
 ISL ID:  000000042909   Original UID: 22439 FIRST WORD: Public 
238:

Title:  

Illinois Water Pollution Control Loan Program,Annual Report, [FY 2007]

 
 Volume/Number:    
 Issuing Agency:   
 Description:  In accordance with Section 606(d) of Title VI of the Water Quality Act of 1987 and the Water Pollution Control Loan Program (WPCLP) Operating Agreement between the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the United States Environmental Protection Agency (U.S. EPA), Region V, this Annual Report addresses the activities and goals of the WPCLP which were achieved during the 12 month period from July 1, 2006, to June 30, 2007. 
 Date Created:  10 31 2007 
 Agency ID:   
 ISL ID:  000000042910   Original UID: 22440 FIRST WORD: Illinois 
239:

Title:  

Water Pollution Control Loan Program (WPCLP)

 
 Volume/Number:  2006 January 
 Issuing Agency:   
 Description:  This fact sheet provides basic information about the Water Pollution Control Loan Program. 
 Date Created:  03 23 2006 
 Agency ID:  Fact Sheet 
 ISL ID:  000000042911   Original UID: 22441 FIRST WORD: Water 
240:

Title:  

Illinois EPA Ambient Groundwater Monitoring Network Factsheet

 
 Volume/Number:    
 Issuing Agency:   
 Description:  The Illinois EPA operates an Ambient Groundwater Monitoring Network consisting of approximately 350 Community Water Supply (CWS) wells. The goal of this network is to represent the detection of pesticides and other chemical contamination in the entire population of CWS wells across the state. 
 Date Created:  07 06 2005 
 Agency ID:   
 ISL ID:  000000042912   Original UID: 22442 FIRST WORD: Illinois 
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