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Lo,.ILXaLe@Human Health -- Water and OrganismsCTTPP   d@PBC Recreation- Partial Body ContactAZVRR  d@FBC Recreation- Full Body ContactAZPLL  c@A&Ww Aquatic & Wildlife Warm WaterAZRNN  c@A&Wc Aquatic & Wildlife Cold WaterAZRNN  c@FC Fish ConsumptionAZ400  c@DWS Domestic Water SourceAZ@<<  b@Aquatic Life Criteria Freshwater (Chronic)ALb^^  a@Human Health Criteria Consumption of Fish OnlyALjff  a@Human Health Criteria Consumption of Water and FishALtpp   }@Human Health Protection - Fish ConsumptionMOb^^  }@Protection of Aquatic LifeMOB>>  }@Drinking Water SupplyMO844  |@Human Health:Fish OnlyWY:66  {@Human Health:Fish & Drinking WaterWYRNN  {@Aquatic Life: ChronicWY844  x@Warm Water Aquatic Habitat (Chronic) (Also apply to cold water habitats)KY  x@Human Health/ Fish ConsumptionKYJFF  x@Domestic Water SupplyKY844  px@E. ColiKS  `x@Aquatic Life - chronicKS:66  Px@Human Health, Organisms Only (40 CFR 131.36)KSfbb  @x@Food ProcurementKS.**  0x@Human Health, Water & Organisms (40 CFR 131.36)KSlhh   x@Domestic Water SupplyKS844  p@Aquatic Life (Fresh Water)NCB>>  p@Human Health/ Fish Consumption OnlyNCTPP  p@Water Supply/ Fish & Water ConsumptionNCZVV  j@Aquatic Life, Fresh Water, ChronicMDTPP  j@Human Health, Organisms OnlyMDFBB  j@Human Health, Drinking Water + OrganismMD\XX  B@Municipal Water SupplyCA8<66  A@Aquatic Life Criteria Freshwater (Chronic)CA8d^^  A@Human Health Criteria Consumption of Organisms OnlyCA8vpp  @@Human Health Criteria Consumption of Water and OrganismsCA8zz  E@MCLsCA9  E@Aquatic Life Criteria Freshwater (Chronic)CA9d^^  D@Human Health Criteria Consumption of Organisms OnlyCA9vpp  D@Human Health Criteria Consumption of Water and OrganismsCA9zz  :@MCLs for drinking waterCA7>88  9@Aquatic Life Criteria Freshwater (Chronic)CA7d^^  8@Human Health Criteria Consumption of Organisms OnlyCA7vpp   R3  Z  k  z ) pq@Aquatic LifeNV&""  `q@Municipal or Domestic SupplyNVFBB  Pp@Aquatic Life: ChronicMT:66  @p@Human Health: Surface WaterMTFBB  k@Aquatic Life, Freshwater, ChronicMEPLL  `k@Human Health, Organisms OnlyMEFBB  @k@Human Water and Aquatic OrganismsMEPLL   i@Great Lakes: WildlifeIN844  i@Great Lakes: Human Cancer NondrinkingINXTT  h@Great Lakes: Human Cancer DrinkingINRNN  h@Great Lakes: Human Noncancer NondrinkingIN^ZZ  h@Great Lakes: Human Noncancer DrinkingINXTT  h@Great Lakes: Aquatic LifeINB>>  @h@Human Health Point of Water IntakeINRNN   h@Human Health Outside the Mixing ZoneINVRR  h@Aquatic Life Outside the Mixing ZoneINVRR  f@Freshwater Aquatic Life (Chronic)CTPLL  e@Human Health - Organisms OnlyCTHDD                                                                                                                                                  !""$#&$(*,.12347%8 9 : @ A A B D D E E GGI I J J MMNP@PPQRR@RRSWWXX@]/]^^@^__@__`````aa a a !b "b!b"c#c $c #c $c %c &d 'd (e e@e )e!f!f gg g gh!h !h@!h!h!h!h!i! i ! i`iij(j )j@*j`+j,j j j k@! k`! k! kkll l@l-l.mm m@m`m m m m n n n@n`nnnnoo o@o`oooopp@!pP!p p p qqq0q`!qp!qqqrrrprrrrr s s s0s@sPs s!s"s#t$t %t`tptttu u@uP u`upuu u u v v  v0v v vv&v'w(wwPw`wpwwwwx x!x x0 x@ xP x` xp x x x xxxy "y0#y@$yP%y`&yp'yyyyz z0z@zPz`zpzzzzzz{{{  {0 {@ {P {` {p{{{{{ { | |P|`|p||||} } } }P}`}p } } } } }~~~ ~0~@~P~`||||} } } }P}`}p } } } } } @ @          @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @J\J\J\J\J\J\ J^ J^ !J^ "JiJiJx #Jx $Jx %Jx &Jx 'Jx (MJ8MJ8MJ8MJ8MJ:/MJ:MJ:MJ:MJ:MJ<MJ<MJ<MJ<MJ>!MJ>"MJ>#MJ>$MJ@MJ@MJ@MJ@MJBMJBMJBMJBMJD%MJD MJD MJD MJF MJF MJF MJF MJH MJH MJH MJH Md Md Md Md Mm )Mm!Mm!OMOMOQ OQOQS^S^S^S^S^S^UJUJWY WYYJYJYJYJYJYJYOYOYOY^Y^Y^ Y^!Yb!Yb!Yb!Yb!Yb!Yb!Yb!Yb! Yb! \k \k \k \k \k \k \v \v \v ^J^J^J`J(`J)`J*`J+`J,`J`O `O `O `Q! `Q! `Q! `Y`Y`Y`Y`Y`b-`b.`b`b`b`b`b `b `b `b `b `b`b`b`b`b`b`b`b`b`b`b`d `d `d `k`k`k`k`k`m!`m!bM bM bM bObObObQ"bQ#bQ$bQ%bQ&bQ'bWbWbWb[b[b[ b[ b[ b[ b[ b[b[b[b[b[b[b[b[b`b`b`bqbqbq!bq!bvbvbvdW dW!dW"dW#dW$dW%d\d\d\ d\ didididifJfJfJfJfJfJfJfJ fJfJfJfi fi fi fi fi fiiY iY iYkM&kM'kM(kMkOkOkOkOkOmbmbmbmbmumumuomomomomomomomqmqmqmsJsJsJsYsYsYsYsYsY sY sY sY sY sYsYsYsYsYsq sq!sq"sq#sq$sv sv sv M YWQS_STN%%wY  Y  Y  Y  CLASS_IDCLASS_CODECLASS_NAME"CLASS_DESCRIPTIONREAP%PD SICE%QTYDCIR%lBISY Y YYY.rD.rECLASS_CODECLASS_IDPrimaryKey%%v1bhB@߿@ @LVAL  | H 4lAquatic Life propagation and survival, fishing, wildlife, secondary recreation, and agriculture.Primary recreation and any other usage specified by the C" classification."Includes all waters of the state which are or may be used for any form of water transportation or navigation, or fire prevention, and for which quality control is or may be necessary to protect public health, safety, or welfare.Includes all waters of the state which are or may be used for any agriculture purposes, including stock watering and irrigation, or by waterfowl or other wildlife, and for which quality control is or may be necessary to protect terrestrial life and its habitat or the public health, safety, or welfare.Includes all waters of the state which are or may be used as a source of supply for drinking, culinary or food processing use or other domestic purposes, and for which quality control is or may be necessary to protect the public health, safety, or welfare.Recreational Trout Waters and Public Water SupplyNontidal Cold Water and Public Water SupplySupport of Estuarine and Marine Aquatic Life and Shellfish Harvesting-Chesapeake BaySupport of Estuarine and Marine Aquatic Life and Shellfish Harvesting.Water Contact Recreation, Protection of Aquatic Life, and Public Water Supply.Water Contact Recreation, and Protection of Nontidal Warmwater Aquatic Life.Includes all waters of the state which are or may be used as a source of supply for industrial process or cooling water, or any other industrial or commercial purposes, and for which quality control is or may be necessary to protect the public health, safety, or welfare.Includes all waters of the state which do or may support fish, other aquatic life, bathing, boating, or other recreational purposes, and where quality control is or may be necessary to protect aquatic or terrestrial life or their habitats, or the public health, safety, or welfare.$<|O^ R  R  t G  n ) \  8[^SBb1a,IV@SE3Saline Waters of Estuaries 3*@0TH V@SE2Saline Waters of Estuaries 2f@0TH @V@SE1Saline Waters of Estuaries 1~@0TH V@SCCoastal Saline Watersz@0D8 L@SCClass SC0@/* K@SBClass SB@/* K@SAClass SA@/* J@GPAClass GPA@/." J@CClass Cf@.& I@BClass B@.& I@AClass A@.& H@AAClass AA&@.*  @F&WFish and Wildlife@->2 W@DClass D @-& W@CClass C@-& T@WS-VFresh Waters Class WS-V@,L@ @T@WS-IVFresh Waters Class WS-IV@,PD T@WS-IIIFresh Waters Class WS-III@,TH S@WS-IIFresh Waters Class WS-II@,PD S@WS-IFresh Waters Class WS-I@,L@ @S@SCTidal Salt Waters Class SC@*NB S@SBTidal Salt Waters Class SB@*NB R@SATidal Salt Waters Class SA@(NB R@CFresh Waters Class C@ &@4 @R@BFresh Waters Class B@ &@4 @@C3C-3 Classification4@+>2 @@C2C-2 Classification@+>2 ?@C1C-1 Classification@+>2 >@B3B-3 Classification@+>2 =@B2B-2 Classification@+>2 <@B1B-1 Classification@*>2 ;@A1A-1 ClassificationV@*>2 :@ACA-Closed Classificationl@*H< @W@BClass B@*& U@PLPinelands Waters@):. R@II@) Q@C-3C-3|@)" Q@C-2C-2@)" @Q@C-1C-1@)" Q@B-3B-3T@)" P@B-2B-2^@)" P@B-1B-1L@(" @P@A-CLOSEDA-CLOSED@(6* P@A-1A-1@(" O@7Class VII Waters4@(8, O@6Class VI Waters@(6* N@5Class V Waters@ &4( N@4Class IV Waters\@ &6* L@1Class I Waters@&4( H@IV-PUse IV-Pb@&." G@IVUse IVRecreational Trout WatersA G@III-PUse III-PV@&2& F@IIIUse IIINontidal Cold Water? F@II-PUse II-PTidal Fresh Water EstuaryI" E@IIUse II-CB@&,  E@IIUse II@&& D@I-PUse I-P@&* D@IUse I@&" M@3Class III Waters@&8, M@2Class II Waters2@&6* LVAL rShellfishing for market purposes and any other usage specified by the SB" and "SC" classification."Waters classified B-1 are suitable for drinking, culinary and food processing purposes, after conventional treatment; bathing, swimming and recreation; growth and propagation of salmonid fishes and associated aquatic life, waterfowl and furbearers; and agricultural and industrial water supply.Waters classified A-Closed are suitable for drinking, culinary, and food processing purposes after simple disinfection. Water quality is suitable for swimming, recreation, growth, and propagation of fishes and associated aquatic life, although access restrictions to protect public health may limit actual use of A-Closed waters for these uses. Public access and activities such as livestock grazing and timber harvest are to be controlled by the utility owner under conditions prescribed and orders issued by the department.Waters classified A-1 are suitable for drinking, culinary and food processing purposes after conventional treatment for removal of naturally present impurities. Water quality must be suitable for bathing, swimming and recreation; growth and propagation of salmonid fishes and associated aquatic life, waterfowl and furbearers; and agricultural and industrial water supply.Include surface waters of the state which have been subject to a use attainability analysis and have been found to have limited value as a water resource.Includes all waters of the state which are or may serve any beneficial uses not listed herein, including without limitation any such uses in this or any other state, province, or nation of any waters flowing through or originating in this state, and for which quality control is or may be necessary for the above declared purposes, or to conform with the requirements of the legally constituted state or national agencies having jurisdiction over such waters, or any other considerations the agency may deem proper.LVAL N d2All waters within the boundaries of the Pinelands Area, except those waters designated as FW1 in N.J.A.C. 7:9B-1.15(h) Table 6, as established in the Pinelands Protection Act (N.J.S.A. 13:18A-1 et seq.) and shown on Plate 1 of the Comprehensive Management Plan adopted by the New Jersey Pinelands Commission in November 1980.The goal of the state of Montana is to have these waters fully support the following uses: drinking, culinary, and food processing purposes after conventional treatment; bathing, swimming, and recreation; growth and propagation of fishes and associated aquatic life, waterfowl, and furbearers; and agricultural and industrial water supply.Waters classified C-3 are suitable for bathing, swimming and recreation, growth and propagation of non-salmonid fishes and associated aquatic life, waterfowl and furbearers. The quality of these waters is naturally marginal for drinking, culinary and food processing purposes, agriculture and industrial water supply.Waters classified C-2 are suitable for bathing, swimming and recreation; growth and marginal propagation of salmonid fishes and associated aquatic life, waterfowl and furbearers; and agricultural and industrial water supply.Waters classified C-1 are suitable for bathing, swimming and recreation; growth and propagation of salmonid fishes and associated aquatic life, waterfowl and furbearers; and agricultural and industrial water supply.Waters classified B-3 are suitable for drinking, culinary and food processing purposes, after conventional treatment; bathing, swimming and recreation; growth and propagation of non-salmonid fishes and associated aquatic life, waterfowl and furbearers; and agricultural and industrial water supply.Waters classified B-2 are suitable for drinking, culinary and food processing purposes, after conventional treatment; bathing, swimming and recreation; growth and marginal propagation of salmonid fishes and associated aquatic life, waterfowl and furbearers; and agricultural and industrial water supply.LVALX HAquatic life propagation and survival, fishing, wildlife, and secondary recreation.Primary recreation and any other usage specified by the SC" classification."Waters classified B-1 must be maintained suitable for drinking and culinary and food processing purposes after conventional treatment; bathing, swimming and recreation; wildlife (birds, mammals, amphibians and reptiles); growth and propagation of salmonid fishes and associated aquatic life; and agricultural and industrial water supply purposes.Waters classified as A-1 must be maintained suitable for drinking, culinary and food processing purposes after conventional treatment for removal of naturally present impurities. Water quality is to be suitable for bathing, swimming and recreation; wildlife (birds, mammals, amphibians and reptiles); growth and propagation of salmonid fishes and associated aquatic life; and agricultural and industrial water supply purposes.Water classified as A-Closed must be maintained suitable for drinking, culinary, and food processing purposes after simple disinfection. Water quality is to be suitable for swimming, bathing, recreation, and wildlife (birds, mammals, amphibians and reptiles), and the growth and propagation of fish and associated aquatic life, although access restrictions to protect public health may limit actual use of A-Closed waters for these uses.1. Class B waters include waters or portions of waters which are located in areas of light or moderate human habitation, little industrial development, light-to-moderate agricultural development and where the watershed is only moderately influenced by man's activity. 2. The beneficial uses of class B water are municipal or domestic supply, or both, with treatment by disinfection and filtration only, irrigation, watering of livestock, aquatic life and propagation of wildlife, recreation involving contact with the water, recreation not involving contact with the water, and industrial supply.4LVALL jL(RRecreation, Propagation and Maintenance of a Healthy, Well Balanced Population of Fish and Wildlife, marineRecreation, Propagation and Maintenance of a Healthy, Well Balanced Population of Fish and Wildlife, freshwaterShellfish Propagation or HarvestingWaters classified C-3 must be maintained suitable for bathing, swimming and recreation; wildlife (birds, mammals, amphibians and reptiles); the marginal growth and propagation of non-salmonid fishes and associated aquatic life, and agricultural and industrial water supply purposes.Waters classified as C-2 must be maintained suitable for bathing, swimming and recreation; wildlife (birds, mammals, amphibians and reptiles); the growth and propagation of non-salmonid fishes and associated aquatic life, and agricultural and industrial water supply purposes. The quality of these waters is naturally marginal for drinking, culinary and food processing purposes and agricultural and industrial water supply purposes. Degradation which will impact existing uses will not be allowed.Water classified as C-1 must be maintained suitable for bathing, swimming and recreation; wildlife (birds, mammals, amphibians and reptiles); the growth and propagation of salmonid fishes and associated aquatic life; and agricultural and industrial water supply purposes.Water classified as B-3 must be maintained suitable for drinking, culinary and food processing purposes, after conventional treatment; bathing, swimming and recreation; wildlife (birds, mammals, amphibians and reptiles); the growth and propagation of non-salmonid fishes and associated aquatic life; and agricultural and industrial water supply purposes.Water classified as B-2 must be maintained suitable for drinking, culinary and food processing purposes, after conventional treatment; bathing, swimming and recreation; wildlife (birds, mammals, amphibians and reptiles); growth and marginal propagation of salmonid fishes and associated aquatic life; and agricultural and industrial water supply.DLVALR n\Waters protected as water supplies which are generally upstream and draining to Class WS-IV waters or waters previously used for drinking water supply purposes or waters used by industry to supply their employees, but not municipalities or counties, with a raw drinking water supply source, although this type of use is not restricted to a WS-V classification; no categorical restrictions on watershed development or treated wastewater discharges are required, however, the Commission or its designee may apply appropriate management requirements as deemed necessary for the protection of downstream receiving waters; suitable for all Class C uses.Waters protected as water supplies which are generally in moderately to highly developed watersheds; point source discharges of treated wastewater are permitted pursuant to Rules .0104 and .0211 of this Subchapter; local programs to control nonpoint source and stormwater discharge of pollution are required; suitable for all Class C uses.Waters protected as water supplies which are generally in low to moderately developed watersheds; point source discharges of treated wastewater are permitted pursuant to Rules .0104 and .0211 of this Subchapter; local programs to control nonpoint source and stormwater discharges of pollution are required; suitable for all Class C uses.Waters protected as water supplies which are generally in predominantly undeveloped watersheds; point source discharges of treated wastewater are permitted pursuant to Rules .0104 and .0211 of this Subchapter; local programs to control nonpoint source and stormwater discharge of pollution are required; suitable for all Class C uses.Waters protected as water supplies which are in natural and undeveloped watersheds; in public ownership; point source discharges of treated wastewater are permitted pursuant to Rules .0104 and .0211 of this Subchapter; local programs to control nonpoint source and stormwater discharge of pollution are required; suitable for all Class C uses.LVALf ZThe best uses of these waters are for fishing, propagation of fish, aquatic life, and wildlife, and any other usage except for swimming and water-contact sports or as a source of water supply for drinking or food-processing purposes. The quality of salt waters and estuarine waters to which this classification is assigned will be suitable for the propagation of shrimp and crabs. These waters may also be used for incidental water contact and recreation during June through September, except that water contact is strongly discouraged in the vicinity of discharges or other conditions beyond the control of the Department or the Alabama Department of Public Health. These waters will meet accepted standards of water quality for outdoor swimming places and will be considered satisfactory for swimming and other whole body water-contact sports.1. Class D waters include waters or portions of waters located in areas of urban development, highly industrialized or intensively used for agriculture or a combination of all the above and where effluent sources include a multiplicity of waste discharges from the highly altered watershed. 2. The beneficial uses of class D waters are recreation not involving contact with the water, aquatic life, propagation of wildlife, irrigation, watering of livestock, and industrial supply except for food processing purposes.1. Class C waters include waters or portions of waters which are located in areas of moderate-to-urban human habitation, where industrial development is present in moderate amounts, agricultural practices are intensive and where the watershed is considerably altered by man's activity. 2. The beneficial uses of class C water are municipal or domestic supply, or both, following complete treatment, irrigation, watering of livestock, aquatic life, propagation of wildlife, recreation involving contact with the water, recreation not involving contact with the water, and industrial supply.LVAL "^Class C shall be the fourth highest fresh surface water classification. Class C waters shall be of such quality that they are suitable for the designated uses of drinking water supply after treatment; fishing; recreation in and on the water; industrial process and cooling water supply; hydroelectric power generation, except as prohibited under Title 12, section 403; and navigation; and as a habitat for fish and other aquatic life.Class B shall be the third highest fresh surface water classification. Class B waters shall be of such quality that they are suitable for the designated uses of drinking water supply after treatment; fishing; recreation in and on the water; industrial process and cooling water supply; hydroelectric power generation, except as prohibited under Title 12, section 403; and navigation; and as habitat for fish and other aquatic life. The habitat shall be characterized as unimpaired.Class A shall be the second highest fresh surface water classification. Class A waters shall be of such quality that they are suitable for the designated uses of drinking water after disinfection; fishing; recreation in and on the water; industrial process and cooling water supply; hydroelectric power generation, except as prohibited under Title 12, section 403; and navigation; and as habitat for fish and other aquatic life. The habitat shall be characterized as natural.Class AA shall be the highest fresh surface water classification and shall be applied to waters which are outstanding natural resources and which should be preserved because of their ecological, social, scenic or recreational importance. Class AA waters shall be of such quality that they are suitable for the designated uses of drinking water after disinfection, fishing, recreation in and on the water and navigation and as habitat for fish and other aquatic life. The habitat shall be characterized as free flowing and natural.LVAL Class SC shall be the third highest estuarine and marine waters classification. Class SC waters shall be of such quality that they are suitable for recreation in and on the water, fishing, aquaculture, propagation and restricted harvesting of shellfish, industrial process and cooling water supply, hydroelectric power generation and navigation and as a habitat for fish and other estuarine and marine life.Class SB shall be the second highest estuarine and marine waters classification. Class SB waters shall be of such quality that they are suitable for the designated uses of recreation in and on the water, fishing, aquaculture, propagation and harvesting of shellfish, industrial process and cooling water supply, hydroelectric power generation and navigation and as habitat for fish and other estuarine and marine life. The habitat shall be characterized as unimpaired.Class SA shall be the highest estuarine and marine waters classification and shall be applied to waters which are outstanding natural resources and which should be preserved because of their ecological, social, scenic, economic or recreational importance. Class SA waters shall be of such quality that they are suitable for the designated uses of recreation in and on the water, fishing, aquaculture, propagation and harvesting of shellfish and navigation and as habitat for fish and other estuarine and marine life. The habitat shall be characterized as free-flowing and natural.Class GPA shall be the sole classification of great ponds and natural ponds and lakes less than 10 acres in size. Class GPA waters shall be of such quality that they are suitable for the designated uses of drinking water after disinfection, recreation in and on the water, fishing, industrial process and cooling water supply, hydroelectric power generation and navigation and as habitat for fish and other aquatic life. The habitat shall be characterized as natural. [1985, c. 698, 15 (new).]LVAL  xzManaged to achieve and maintain waters in a natural condition, compatible with: aquatic biota, wildlife and aquatic habitat; aesthetics; swimming and other primary contact recreation; and boating, fishing and other recreational uses.1. Class A waters include waters or portions of waters located in areas of little human habitation, no industrial development or intensive agriculture and where the watershed is relatively undisturbed by man's activity. 2. The beneficial uses of class A waters are municipal or domestic supply, or both, with treatment by disinfection only, aquatic life, propagation of wildlife, irrigation, watering of livestock, recreation including contact with the water and recreation not involving contact with the water.Estuarine waters, with a sality greater than 3.5 parts per thousand at mean high tide, whose designated uses are: maintenance and migration of fish populations; migration of diadromous fish; maintenance of wildlife; secondary contact recreation; and any other reasonable uses.Estuarine waters, with a sality greater than 3.5 parts per thousand at mean high tide, whose designated uses are: maintenance, migration and propagation of the natural and established biota; migration of diadromous fish; maintenance of wildlife; secondary contact recreation; and any other reasonable uses.Estuarine waters, with a sality greater than 3.5 parts per thousand at mean high tide, whose designated uses are: shellfish harvesting in accordance with N.J.A.C. 7:12; maintenance, migration and propagation of the natural and established biota; primary and secondary contact recreation; and any other reasonable uses.Coastal waters, with a sality greater than 3.5 parts per thousand at mean high tide, whose designated uses are: shellfish harvesting in accordance with N.J.A.C. 7:12; maintenance, migration and propagation of the natural and established biota; primary and secondary contact recreation; and any other reasonable uses.$8x+[ ^  m  H  K  @ R[*^It?[u:NY@CClass C@<& @Y@BClass B:@<& Y@AClass A@<& X@AAClass AA@;* X@A-SClass A-S8@;." @X@AA-SClass AA-S@;2& X@NClass N@;& c@II-PWSClass II-PWS@;:. `c@II-CBClass IIn@60$ @c@IIClass IIp@6*  c@IClass I Open Ocean2 _@SCClass SC@:* _@SB1Class SB1{a}@:4( @_@SB1Class SB1@:." _@SBClass SB{a} @:0$ ^@SBClass SB^@8* ^@SAClass SA{b}@90$ @^@SAClass SAP@9* ^@CClass Ch@9& ]@B1Class B1{a}`@90$ U@FW2-TPFresh Water 2 Trout Production@8^R @U@FW2-TMFresh Water 2 Trout Maintenance@8`T U@FW2-NTFresh Water 2 Non-Trout WatersX@8^R T@FW1Fresh Water 1@86* 9@IIClass II@8* 8@IClass Ix@7& 7@AClass A@7& 6@AAClass AA@7* 5@2Class 2@6& 4@1bClass 1 b@6,  3@1.a.Class 1 a\@50$ 2@CLASS SBCoastal and Marine Surface Waters Class SB@@5zn 1@CLASS SACoastal and Marine Surface Waters Class SAd@5zn 0@CLASS BInland Surface Waters Class B@4^R .@CLASS AAInland Surface Waters Class AA<@5bV ,@CLASS AInland Surface Waters Class A&@5^R C@SCClass SC@5* C@SBClass SBb@5* B@SAClass SAb@4* B@CClass C@4& A@BClass B@@4& A@AClass A@4& @SSwimming and Other Whole Body Water-Contact Sportst@4|p @VClass V WatersL@44( @IVClass IV WatersAgriculture Water SuppliesT, @III-MClass III Marine Waters@+NB @III-FClass III Freshwaters@+J> @IIClass II WatersF@+8, ?IClass I WatersPotable Water SuppliesL( *@OAWOutstanding Alabama Watert@2NB (@PWSPublic Water SupplyH@3B6 &@LWFLimited Warmwater Fishery @3NB $@A&IAgricultural and Industrial Water Supplyl@2l` "@SHShellfish Harvestingl@2B6 @e@Class A(1)Ecological Waters@0L@ W@AClass A@0& LVAL (High quality waters that constitute an outstanding Alabama resource, such as waters of state parks and wildlife refuges and waters of exceptional recreational or ecological significance.The best useage of these waters are for agricultural irrigation, livestock watering, industrial cooling and process water supplies, and any other usage except fishing, bathing, recreational activities, including water-contact sports, or as a source of water supply for drinking or food-processing purposes. These waters, except for natural impurities which may be present therein, will be suitable for fish survival. These waters include watercourses in which natural flow is intermittent and non-existent during droughts and which may, of necessity, receive treated waters from existing municipalities and industries, both now and in the future. In such instances, recognition is given to the lack of opportunity for mixture of the treated wastes with the receiving stream for purposes of compliance. It is also understood in considering waters for this classification that urban runoff of natural conditions may impact any waters so classified.Propagation and harvesting of shellfish for sale or use as a food product. The quality of waters will also be suitable for the propagation of fish and other aquatic life, including shrimp and crabs. This classification is only applicable in the coastal area, and therefore is included only in the Mobile River Basin and the Perdido-Escambia River Basin. These waters may also be used for incidental water contact and recreation during June through September, except that water contact is strongly discouraged in the vicinity of discharges or other conditions beyond the control of the Department or the Alabama Department of Public Health. These waters will meet accepted standards of water quality for outdoor swimming places and will be considered satisfactory for swimming and other whole body water-contact sports.LVALWaters used as a source of water supply for drinking or food-processing purposes. These waters may also be used for incidental water-contact and recreation during June through September, except that water contact is strongly discouraged in the vicinity of discharges or other conditions beyond the control of the Department or the Alabama Department of Public Health. These waters will meet accepted standards of water quality for outdoor swimming places and will be considered satisfactory for swimming and other whole body water-contact sports.The provisions of the Fish and Wildlife water use classification at Rule 335-6-10-.09(5) shall apply to the Limited Warmwater Fishery water use classification, except as noted below. Unless alternative criteria for a given parameter are provided, the applicable Fish and Wildlife criteria shall apply year-round. At the time the Department proposes to assign the Limited Warmwater Fishery classification to a specific waterbody, the Department may apply criteria from other classifications within this chapter if necessary to protect a documented, legitimate existing use. The best usage of water from May through November are: agricultural irrigation, livestock watering, industrial cooling and process water supplies, and any other usage, except fishing, bathing, recreational activities, including water-contact sports, or as a source of water supply for drinking and food-processing purposes. Limited Watermwater Fishery waters includes watercourses in which natural flow is intermittent, or under certain conditions non-existent, and which may receive treated waters from existing municipalities and industries. In such instances, recognition is given to the lack of opportunity for mixture of the treated wastes with the receiving stream for purposes of compliance. It is also understood in considering waters for this classification that urban runoff of natural conditions may impact any waters so classified.@LVAL@ ` :\Habitat for fish and other aquatic life and wildlife; recreation; and industrial and agricultural water supply.These waters are designated as an excellent habitat for fish, other aquatic life and wildlife and for primary and secondary contact recreation. In approved areas they shall be suitable for shellfish harvesting without depuration (Open Shellfish Areas). These waters shall have excellent aesthetic value.These waters are designated as a habitat for fish, other aquatic life, and wildlife, and for secondary contact recreation. These waters shall be suitable for the irrigation of crops used for consumption after cooking and for compatible industrial cooling and processing uses. These waters shall have good aesthetic value.These waters are designated as a habitat for fish, other aquatic life, and wildlife, and for primary and secondary contact recreation. Where designated they shall be suitable as a source of public water supply with appropriate treatment. They shall be suitable for irrigation and other agricultural uses and for compatible industrial cooling proces uses. These waters shall have consistently good aesthetic value.These waters are designated as a source of public water supply. To the extent compatible with this use they shall be an excellent habitat for fish, other aquatic life and wildlife, and suitable for primary and secondary contact recreation. These waters shall have excellent aesthetic value. These waters are designated for protection as Outstanding Resource Waters.These waters will meet accepted standards of water quality for outdoor swimming places and will be considered satisfactory for swimming and other whole body water-contact sports. The quality of waters will also be suitable for the propagation of fish, wildlife and aquatic life. The quality of salt waters and estuarine waters to which this classification is assigned will be suitable for the propagation and harvesting of shrimp and crabs.Navigation, Utility and Industrial Use4LVAL P P"It is the objective of class 1 waters that these waters remain in their natural state as nearly as possible with an absolute minimum of pollution from any human caused source. To the extent possible, the wilderness character of these areas shall be protected. Waste discharge into these waters is prohibited. Any conduct which results in a demonstrable increase in levels of point or nonpoint source contamination in class 1 waters is prohibited. The uses to be protected in class 1.a. waters are scientific and educational purposes, protection of native breeding stock, baseline references from which human-caused changes can be measured, compatible recreation, aesthetic enjoyment, and other nondegrading uses which are compatible with the protection of the ecosystems associated with waters of this class."Habitat for marine fish, other aquatic life and wildlife; commercial shellfish harvesting where authorized; recreation; industrial water supply; and navigation.Habitat for marine fish, other aquatic life and wildlife; shellfish harvesting for direct human consumption where authorized; recreation; industrial water supply; and navigation.Existing or proposed drinking water supplies; habitat for fish and other aquatic life and wildlife; recreation; and water supply for industry and agriculture.Habitat for fish and other aquatic life and wildlife; potential drinking water supplies; recreation; and water supply for industry and agriculture.These waters are designated as a habitat for fish, other aquatic life and wildlife, and for secondary contact recreation. They shall also be suitable for certain industrial cooling and process uses. These waters shall have good aesthetic value.These waters are designated as a habitat for fish, other aquatic life and wildlife and for primary and secondary contact recreation. In approved areas they shall be suitable for shellfish harvesting with depuration (Restricted Shellfish Areas). These waters shall have consistently good aesthetic value.LVAL z xBjFreshwaters or saltwaters which constitute an outstanding national recreational or ecological resource.Protection of human health related to consumption of fish & shellfishProtection & Propagation of fish, shellfish and wildlifeSecondary Contact Recreation and Aesthetic EnjoymnetNontidal Waters (Coastal and Piedmont Zones)Tidal Waters (Chesapeake Bay and its tidal tributaries)Tidal Waters (Chowan Basin and the Atlantic Ocean Basin)"The objective of class 2 waters is to protect their use for recreational purposes, the support and propagation of aquatic life, agricultural and industrial water supplies, shipping, and navigation. The uses to be protected in this class of waters are all uses compatible with the protection and propagation of fish, shellfish, and wildlife, and with recreation in and on these waters. These waters shall not act as receiving waters for any discharge which has not received the best degree of treatment or control compatible with the criteria established for this class. No new treated sewage discharges shall be permitted within estuaries.""It is the objective of class 1 waters that these waters remain in their natural state as nearly as possible with an absolute minimum of pollution from any human caused source. To the extent possible, the wilderness character of these areas shall be protected. Waste discharge into these waters is prohibited. Any conduct which results in a demonstrable increase in levels of point or nonpoint source contamination in class 1 waters is prohibited. The uses to be protected in class 1.b. waters are domestic water supplies, food processing, protection of native breeding stock, the support and propagation of aquatic life, baseline references from which human-caused changes can be measured, scientific and educational purposes, compatible recreation and aesthetic enjoyment. "LVAL@ @Waters capable of supporting growth and propagation of nonsalmonid fishes and associated aquatic biota.Waters capable of supporting growth of salmonid fishes and associated aquatic biota.It is the objective of class I marine bottom ecosystems that they remain as nearly as possible in their natural pristine state with an absolute minimum of pollution from any human-induced source. Uses of marine bottom ecosystems in this class are passive human uses without intervention or alteration, allowing the perpetuation and preservation of the marine bottom in a most natural state, such as for nonconsumptive scientific research (demonstration, observation or monitoring only), nonconsumptive education, aesthetic enjoyment, passive activities, and preservation."It is the objective of class A waters that their use for recreational purposes and aesthetic enjoyment be protected. Any other use shall be permitted as long as it is compatible with the protection and propagation of fish, shellfish, and wildlife, and with recreation in and on these waters. These waters shall not act as receiving waters for any discharge which has not received the best degree of treatment or control compatible with the criteria established for this class. No new industrial discharges shall be permitted within embayments (with exceptions as noted by rule).""It is the objective of class AA waters that these waters remain in their natural pristine state as nearly as possible with an absolute minimum of pollution or alteration of water quality from any human-caused source or actions. To the extent practicable, the wilderness character of these areas shall be protected. No zones of mixing shall be permitted in this class. The uses to be protected in this class of waters are oceanographic research, the support and propagation of shellfish and other marine life, conservation of coral reefs and wilderness areas, compatible recreation, and aesthetic enjoyment."LVAL P r@Waters capable of supporting a fishery on a seasonal basis.These waters are designated for primary and secondary contact recreational activities; shellfish harvesting for controlled relay and depuration; and fish and wildlife habitat. They shall be suitable for aquacultural uses, navigation, and industrial cooling. These waters shall have good aesthetic value.The general surface water classification applied to those fresh waters that are not designated as FW1 or Pinelands Waters. These waters have been designated for use by trout for spawning or nursery purposes during their first summer.The general surface water classification applied to those fresh waters that are not designated as FW1 or Pinelands Waters. These waters have been designated to support trout throughout the year.The general surface water classification applied to those fresh waters that are not designated as FW1 or Pinelands Waters. These waters are also generally not suitable for trout because of their physical, chemical, or biological characteristics, but are suitable for a wide variety of other species.FW1 means those fresh waters, as designated in N.J.A.C. 7:9B-1.15(h) Table 6, that are to be maintained in their natural state of quality (set aside for posterity) and not subjected to any man-made wastewater discharges or increases in runoff from anthropogenic activities. These waters are set aside for posterity because of their clarity, color, scenic setting, other characteristic of aesthetic value, unique ecological significance, or exceptional fisheries resource(s).It is the objective of class II marine bottom ecosystems that their use for protection including propagation of fish, shellfish, and wildlife, and for recreational purposes not be limited in any way. The uses to be protected in this class of marine bottom ecosystems are all uses compatible with the protection and propagation of fish, shellfish, and wildlife, and with recreation.RLVAL 8hThese waters are designated for shellfish harvesting for direct human consumption, primary and secondary contact recreational activities, and fish and wildlife habitat. They shall be suitable for aquacultural uses, navigation, and industrial cooling. These waters shall have good aesthetic value.These waters are in the vicinity of marinas and/or mooring fields and therefore seasonal shellfishing closures will likely be required as listed in the most recent (revised annually) RIDEM document entitled Shellfish Closure Areas, however, all Class SA criteria must be attained.These waters are designated for shellfish harvesting for direct human consumption, primary and secondary contact recreational activities, and fish and wildlife habitat. They shall be suitable for aquacultural uses, navigation, and industrial cooling. These waters shall have good aesthetic value.These waters are designated for secondary contact recreational activities and fish and wildlife habitat. They shall be suitable for compatible industrial processes and cooling, hydropower, aquacultural uses, navigation, and irrigation and other agricultural uses. These water shall have good aesthetic value.These waters are designated for primary and secondary contact recreational activities and fish and wildlife habitat. They shall be suitable for compatible industrial processes and cooling, hydropower, aquacultural uses, navigation, and irrigation and other agricultural uses. These waters shall have good aesthetic value. Primary contact recreational activities may be impacted due to pathogens from approved wastewater discharges. However all Class B criteria must be met.These waters will likely be impacted by combined sewer overflows in accordance with approved CSO Facilities Plans and in compliance with Rule 19.E.1 of the Water Quality Regulations and the Rhode Island CSO Policy. Therefore, primary contact recreational activities; shellfishing uses; and fish and wildlife habitat will likely be restricted.(LVAL >These waters are designated for secondary contact recreational activities, and fish and wildlife habitat. They shall be suitable for aquacultural uses, navigation, and industrial cooling. These waters shall have good aesthetic value.These waters are designated for primary and secondary contact recreational activities and fish and wildlife habitat. They shall be suitable for aquacultural uses, navigation, and industrial cooling. These waters shall have good aesthetic value. Primary contact recreational activities may be impacted due to pathogens from approved wastewater discharges. However all Class SB criteria must be met. These waters will likely be impacted by combined sewer overflows in accordance with approved CSO Facilities Plans and in compliance with Rule 19.E.1 of the Water Quality Regulations and the Rhode Island CSO Policy. Therefore, primary contact recreational activities; shellfishing uses; and fish and wildlife habitat will likely be restricted.These waters are designated for primary and secondary contact recreational activities and fish and wildlife habitat. They shall be suitable for aquacultural uses, navigation, and industrial cooling. These waters shall have good aesthetic value. Primary contact recreational activities may be impacted due to pathogens from approved wastewater discharges. However all Class SB criteria must be met.These waters are designated for primary and secondary contact recreational activities; shellfish harvesting for controlled relay and depuration; and fish and wildlife habitat. They shall be suitable for aquacultural uses, navigation, and industrial cooling. These waters shall have good aesthetic value.These waters will likely be impacted by combined sewer overflows in accordance with approved CSO Facilities Plans and in compliance with Rule 19.E.1 of the Water Quality Regulations and the Rhode Island CSO Policy. Therefore, primary contact recreational activities; shellfishing uses; and fish and wildlife habitat will likely be restricted.LVAL4r N"(a) The best usages of Class AA waters are: a source of water supply for drinking, culinary or food processing purposes; primary and secondary contact recreation; and fishing. The waters shall be suitable for fish propagation and survival. (b) This classification may be given to those waters that, if subjected to approved disinfection treatment, with additional treatment if necessary to remove naturally present impurities, meet or will meet New York State Department of Health drinking water standards and are or will be considered safe and satisfactory for drinking water purposes. ""(a) The best usages of Class A-S waters are: a source of water supply for drinking, culinary or food processing purposes; primary and secondary contact recreation; and fishing. The waters shall be suitable for fish propagation and survival. (b) This classification may be given to those international boundary waters that, if subjected to approved treatment, equal to coagulation, sedimentation, filtration and disinfection with additional treatment, if necessary, to reduce naturally present impurities, meet or will meet New York State Department of Health drinking water standards and are or will be considered safe and satisfactory for drinking water purposes. ""(a) The best usages of Class AA-S waters are: a source of water supply for drinking, culinary or food processing purposes; primary and secondary contact recreation; and fishing. The waters shall be suitable for fish propagation and survival. ""(a) The best usages of Class N waters are the enjoyment of water in its natural condition and, where compatible, as a source of water for drinking or culinary purposes, bathing, fishing, fish propagation, and recreation. "Sections of Class II waters identified in the Water Quality Standards document as Public Water Supply waters. Fresh water criteria shall apply in these waters. This designation indicates that additional standards are applicable.HLVAL pdFor propagation of desirable species of marine life and for primary contact recreation (swimming, water skiing, etc.). Class C criteria is less stringent that Class B.The best usages of Class SB waters are primary and secondary contact recreation and fishing. These waters shall be suitable for fish propagation and survival.The best usages of Class SA waters are shellfishing for market purposes, primary and secondary contact recreation and fishing. These waters shall be suitable for fish propagation and survival.The best usage of Class D waters is fishing. Due to such natural conditions as intermittency of flow, water conditions not conducive to propagation of game fishery, or stream bed conditions, the waters will not support fish propagation. These waters shall be suitable for fish survival. The water quality shall be suitable for primary and secondary contact recreation, although other factors may limit the use for these purposes.The best usage of Class C waters is fishing. These waters shall be suitable for fish propagation and survival. The water quality shall be suitable for primary and secondary contact recreation, although other factors may limit the use for these purposes.The best usages of Class B waters are primary and secondary contact recreation and fishing. These waters shall be suitable for fish propagation and survival."(a) The best usages of Class A waters are: a source of water supply for drinking, culinary or food processing purposes; primary and secondary contact recreation; and fishing. The waters shall be suitable for fish propagation and survival. (b)This classification may be given to those waters that, if subjected to approved treatment equal to coagulation, sedimentation, filtration and disinfection, with additional treatment if necessary to reduce naturally present impurities, meet or will meet New York State Department of Health drinking water standards and are or will be considered safe and satisfactory for drinking water purposes. "$$6e0H k * S a 2 d ) G 0vc KwHx7d c@B (TPU)Class B (Temporary Partial Use)v@EbV b@B (TW)Class B (Tidal Waters)@DNB b@IIIClass III Streams<@D>2 `b@IIClass II Streams@D:. @b@IAClass IA Streams@D:.  b@IClass I Streams@C6* b@5Class 5 Lakes, No Aquatic Life Supportr@?dX a@4Class 4 Lakes, Marginal Fisheryv@8VJ a@3Class 3 Lakes, Warm Water Fishery@7ZN a@2Class 2 Lakes, Cool Water Fishery@CZN a@1Class 1 Lakes, Cold Water Fishery@7ZN @\@SEClass SEL@C* \@SDClass SD<@C* [@SCClass SC@C* [@SBClass SB@A* @[@SAClass SA@A* b@B (FW)Class B (Fresh Waters)B"7NB b@AClass A@A& `a@TPTTrout Waters Put and TakeV@ANB @a@TPGTTrout Waters Put, Grow, and Take@@^R  a@TNTrout Waters Natural@@B6 a@SFHShellfish Harvesting Waters8@@RF `@SB-SPTidal Saltwaters (SB) with Special Provisions@@zn `@SBClass SB^@?* `@SA-SPTidal Saltwaters (SA) with Special Provisionsn@?zn `@SAClass SA@?* ``@ORWOutstanding Resource Waters@?RF @`@ONRWOutstanding National Resource Waters@6fZ  `@FW-SPFreshwaters with Special Provisions,@?fZ `@FWFreshwaters@?0$  e@CClass CP@<& e@BClass BP@ >& d@AClass AX@>& h@Class E Navigation0  h@Class D@6$  h@Class Cp@6$  h@Class Bh@6$  `h@Class APrimary Contact Recreation@  d@VII-PWSClass VII-PWSh@>>2 d@VIIClass VIISwamp Waters<" d@VI-PWSClass VI-PWSf@>:. `d@VIClass VINatural Trout Waters@ @d@V-PWSClass V-PWSd@>6*  d@VClass VStockable Trout Waters> d@IV-PWSClass IV-PWSf@>:. c@IVClass IVMountainous Zones WatersD c@III-PWSClass III-PWSh@>>2 c@IIIClass IIIX@6." [@SDClass SDB@>* Z@IClass I"@>& Z@SCClass SC@>* @Z@SBClass SB<@<* Z@SAClass SA@<* Y@DClass DZ@<& LVAL  J Z For propagation of desirable species of marine life and for primary contact recreation (swimming, water skiing, etc.). Class B criteria is more stringent that Class C.Preservation of natural phenomena requiring special conditions, such as the Natural Barrier Reef at Buck Island, St. Croix and the Under Water Trail at Trunk Bay, St. John.Sections of Class VII waters identified in the Water Quality Standards document as Public Water Supply waters. This designation indicates that additional standards are applicable.Sections of Class VI waters identified in the Water Quality Standards document as Public Water Supply waters. This designation indicates that additional standards are applicable.Sections of Class V waters identified in the Water Quality Standards document as Public Water Supply waters. This designation indicates that additional standards are applicable.Sections of Class IV waters identified in the Water Quality Standards document as Public Water Supply waters. This designation indicates that additional standards are applicable.Sections of Class III waters identified in the Water Quality Standards document as Public Water Supply waters. This designation indicates that additional standards are applicable.The best usage of Class SD waters is fishing. These waters shall be suitable for fish survival. This classification may be given to those waters that, because of natural or man-made conditions, cannot meet the requirements for primary and secondary contact recreation and fish propagation.The best usages of Class I waters are secondary contact recreation and fishing. These waters shall be suitable for fish propagation and survival.The best usage of Class SC waters is fishing. These waters shall be for fish propagation and survival. The water quality shall be suitable for primary and secondary contact recreation, although other factors may limit the use for these purposes.LVAL, FFvWaters protected for primary contact water recreation (for example, swimming and water skiing).Not capable of supporting a fishery due to high salinity.Tidal saltwaters suitable for primary and secondary contact recreation, crabbing, and fishing, except harvesting of clams, mussels, or oysters for market purposes or human consumption. Also, suitable for the survival and propagation of a balanced indigenous aquatic community of marine fauna and flora.Tidal saltwaters suitable for primary and secondary contact recreation. Suitable also for uses listed in Class SB with the same exception. May have certain provisions to these uses.Tidal saltwaters suitable for primary and secondary contact recreation, crabbing, and fishing, except harvesting of clams, mussels, or oysters for market purposes or human consumption and uses listed in Class SB. Also suitable for the survival and propagation of a balanced indigenous aquatic community of marine fauna and flora.Freshwaters or saltwaters which constitute an outstanding recreational or ecological resource or those freshwaters suitable as a source for drinking water supply purposes with treatment levels specified by the Department.Freshwaters suitable for primary and secondary contact recreation and as a source for drinking water supply after conventional treatment in accordance with the requirements of the Department. Suitable for fishing and the survival and propagation of a balanced indigenous aquatic community of fauna and flora. Suitable also for industrial and agricultural uses. May have certain provisions to these uses.Freshwaters suitable for primary and secondary contact recreation and as a source for drinking water supply after conventional treatment in accordance with the requirements of the Department. Suitable for fishing and the survival and propagation of a balanced indigenous aquatic community of fauna and flora. Suitable also for industrial and agricultural uses.LVALL  4\Class 4A. Class 4A waters are artificial canals and ditches that are not known to support fish populations.Rivers or lakes protected as a raw water source of potable (suitable for drinking) water supply.Freshwaters suitable for supporting growth of stocked trout populations and a balanced indigenous aquatic community of fauna and flora. Also suitable for primary and secondary contact recreation and as a source for drinking water supply after conventional treatment in accordance with the requirements of the Department. Suitable for fishing and the survival and propagation of a balanced indigenous aquatic community of fauna and flora. Suitable also for industrial and agricultural uses.Freshwaters suitable for supporting reproducing trout populations and a cold water balanced indigenous aquatic community of fauna and flora. Also suitable for primary and secondary contact recreation and as a source of drinking water supply after conventional treatment in accordance with the requirements of the Department. Suitable for fishing and the survival and propagation of a balanced indigenous aquatic community of fauna and flora. Suitable also for industrial and agricultural uses.Tidal saltwaters protected for shellfish harvesting and uses listed in Class SA and SB. Suitable for primary and secondary contact recreation, crabbing, and fishing. Also suitable for the survival and propagation of a balanced indigenous aquatic community of marine fauna and flora.Tidal saltwaters suitable for primary and secondary contact recreation, crabbing, and fishing, except harvesting of clams, mussels, or oysters for market purposes or human consumption. Also, suitable for the survival and propagation of a balanced indigenous aquatic community of marine fauna and flora. May have certain provisions to these uses.*LVAL @Coastal waters and estuarine waters intended for use in primary and secondary contact recreation, and for propagation and preservation of desirable species, including threatened or endangered species.Coastal waters and estuarine waters of high quality and/or exceptional ecological or recreational value whose existing characteristics shall not be altered, except by natural causes, in order to preserve the existing natural phenomena.Class A waters shall be of the highest quality and shall contain not more than either a geometric mean based on at least 3 samples obtained over a 60-day period of 47 Escherichia coli per 100 milliliters, or greater than 153 Escherichia coli per 100 milliliters in any one sample; and for designated beach areas shall contain not more than a geometric mean based on at least 3 samples obtained over a 60-day period of 47 Escherichia coli per 100 milliliters, or 88 Escherichia coli per 100 milliliters in any one sample; unless naturally occurring. There shall be no discharge of any sewage or wastes into waters of this classification. The waters of this classification shall be considered as being potentially acceptable for water supply uses after adequate treatment.Freshwaters suitable for primary and secondary contact recreation and as a source for drinking water supply after conventional treatment in accordance with the requirements of the Department. Suitable for fishing and the survival and propagation of a balanced indigenous aquatic community of fauna and flora. Suitable also for industrial and agricultural uses. The standards of Freshwaters classification protect these uses.LVAL"7Class B waters shall be of the second highest quality and shall have no objectionable physical characteristics, shall contain a dissolved oxygen content of at least 75 percent of saturation, and shall contain not more than either a geometric mean based on at least 3 samples obtained over a 60-day period of 126 Escherichia coli per 100 milliliters, or greater than 406 Escherichia coli per 100 milliliters in any one sample; and for designated beach areas shall contain not more than a geometric mean based on at least 3 samples obtained over a 60-day period of 47 Escherichia coli per 100 milliliters, or 88 Escherichia coli per 100 milliliters in any one sample; unless naturally occurring. There shall be no disposal of sewage or waste into said waters except those, which have received adequate treatment to prevent the lowering of the biological, physical, chemical or bacteriological characteristics below those given above, nor shall such disposal of sewage or waste be inimical to aquatic life or to the maintenance of aquatic life in said receiving waters. The pH range for said waters shall be 6.5 to 8.0 except when due to natural causes. Any stream temperature increase associated with the discharge of treated sewage, waste or cooling water, water diversions, or releases shall not be such as to appreciably interfere with the uses assigned to this class. The waters of this classification shall be considered as being acceptable for fishing, swimming and other recreational purposes and, after adequate treatment, for use as water supplies. Where it is demonstrated to the satisfaction of the department that the class B criteria cannot reasonably be met in certain surface waters at all times as a result of combined sewer overflow events, temporary partial use areas shall be established by rules adopted under RSA 485-A: 6, XI-c, which meet, as a minimum, the standards specified in paragraph III.LVALh , The quality of waters in this class shall be such as to permit the propagation or life, or both, of resident fish species and other aquatic biota and shall be suitable for boating, swimming, and other water recreation. The quality shall be such that after treatment consisting of coagulation, settling, filtration, and chlorination, or equivalent treatment processes, the treated water shall meet the bacteriological, physical, and chemical requirements of the department for municipal use. The quality of water shall be such as to permit its use for irrigation, stock watering, and wildlife use without injurious effects.Waters capable of supporting growth and propagation of nonsalmonid fishes and marginal growth of salmonid fishes and associated aquatic biota.Surface waters and wetlands of exceptional ecological value, whose existing characteristics should not be altered in order to preserve the existing natural phenomena.Surface waters intended for use as a raw source of public water supply, propagation and preservation of desirable species, including threatened or endangered species, as well as primary and secondary contact recreation. Primary contact recreation is precluded in any stream or segment that does not comply with Section 3.2.4(B)12 of this Article until such stream or segment meets the goal of the referred section.Coastal waters intended for uses where the human body may come in indirect contact with the water (such as fishing, boating, etc.), and for use in propagation and preservation of desirable species, including threatened or endangered species. In March 2004, EPA issued a Federal Rule which assigned primary contact recreation as an acceptable use for this class, and applied the bacteriological criteria for Class SB to Class SC waters to protect for this use.LVAL,8 "Same as for Class B (Fresh Waters) with the following exceptions: 1) The use of drinking water after adequate treatment is not a use which is currently applied to tidal waters, and 2) the bacteria requirements for tidal waters utilized for swimming purposes are no more than either a geometric mean based on at least 3 samples obtained over a 60-day period of 35 enterococci per 100 milliliters, or 104 enterococci per 100 milliliters in any one sample, unless naturally occurring. Those tidal waters used for growing or taking of shellfish for human consumption shall, in addition to the foregoing requirements, be in accordance with the criteria recommended under the National Shellfish Program Manual of Operation, United States Department of Food and Drug Administration. "The quality of this class of waters shall be suitable for industrial and agricultural uses, i.e., cooling, washing, irrigation, and stock watering. These streams all have low average flows, and generally, prolonged periods of no flow and are of marginal or seasonal value for immersion recreation and fish aquatic biota. The quality of the water must be maintained to protect recreation, fish, and aquatic biota.The quality of this class of waters shall be such that its uses shall be the same as those identified for class I, except that additional treatment may be required over that noted in class IA to meet the drinking water requirements of the department.The quality of this class of waters shall be such that its uses shall be the same as those identified for class I, except that treatment for municipal use may also require softening to meet the chemical requirements of the department.LVALWaters are protected for wildlife, fish, aquatic and semi-aquatic life and secondary contact water uses. Class B (LW) (lakes and wetlands): artificial impoundments and natural lakes with lake-like conditions that support warmwater game fish and associated aquatic communities.Waters are protected for wildlife, fish, aquatic and semi-aquatic life and secondary contact water uses. Class B (LR) (limited resource warmwater): streams which support limited aquatic life populations primarily composed of minnows and other nongame fish species.Waters are protected for wildlife, fish, aquatic and semi-aquatic life and secondary contact water uses. Class B (CW) (coldwater aquatic life): streams or lakes that support trout and associated aquatic communities.Where it is demonstrated to the satisfaction of the department that the class B criteria cannot reasonably be met in certain surface waters at all times as a result of combined sewer overflow events, temporary partial use areas shall be established by rules adopted under RSA 485-A:6, XI-c, which meet, as a minimum, the standards specified in paragraph III. (RSA 485-A:8,III) The waters in temporary partial use areas established under paragraph II shall be free from slick, odors, turbidity, sludge deposits, and surface-floating solids of unreasonable kind or quantity, shall contain not less than 5 parts per million of dissolved oxygen; shall have a hydrogen ion concentration within the range of pH 6.0 to 9.0 except when due to natural causes; and shall be free from chemicals and other materials and conditions inimical to aquatic life or the maintenance of aquatic life. These criteria shall apply during combined sewer overflow discharges and up to 3 days following cessation of said discharge. At all other times the standards and uses specified in "Class B" shall apply.W$)c,\' S   N  s [ &  p'LT#]@B1Class B1@O* @]@BClass B{a}2@N, ]@BClass B@N& \@AClass A@N& \@AAClass AA@N* @h@C3C-3 Classification4@N>2  h@C2C-2 Classification@M>2 h@C1C-1 Classification@M>2 g@B3B-3 Classification@M>2 g@B2B-2 Classification@M>2 g@B1B-1 Classification@M>2 g@A1A-1 ClassificationV@L>2 `g@ACA-Closed Classificationl@LH< e@Class B WMT 3Class B Water Management Type Three Watersn@Lx$ e@Class B WMT 2Class B Water Management Type Two WatersN@Lt$ e@Class B WMT 1Class B Water Management Type One WatersP@Lt$ e@Class BClass B Watersr@L@4 `e@Class A(2)Public Water Supplies@KTH l@SCW Secondary Contact and Indigenous Aquatic Life Waters @K k@PWS Public and Food Processing Water Supplies 2@Kvj k@LMB Lake Michigan Basin t@KJ> k@GEN General Use Waters Z@KH< i@Class HQR@K(  i@Class HQ^@I&  @g@4CClass 4C@J*  g@4BClass 4B@J* g@4AClass 4A@@* f@3CClass 3C\@J* f@3BClass 3B@J* f@3AClass 3Af@I* f@2CClass 2C @I* `f@2BClass 2B@I* @f@2AClass 2A@H*  f@2ABClass 2AB@H." f@1Class 1@G& i@Class C@@$  i@Class B(WW)L@G,  `i@Class B(LW),@E,  @i@Class B(LR)@E,   i@Class B(CW)@E,  i@Class A@?$  LVAL Class 1, Outstanding Waters. Class 1 waters are those surface waters in which no further water quality degradation by point source discharges other than from dams will be allowed. Nonpoint sources of pollution shall be controlled through implementation of appropriate best management practices. Pursuant to Section 7 of these regulations, the water quality and physical and biological integrity which existed on the water at the time of designation will be maintained and protected. In designating Class 1 waters, the Environmental Quality Council shall consider water quality, aesthetic, scenic, recreational, ecological, agricultural, botanical, zoological, municipal, industrial, historical, geological, cultural, archaeological, fish and wildlife, the presence of significant quantities of developable water and other values of present and future benefit to the people.Waters are protected for wildlife, fish, aquatic and semi-aquatic life and secondary contact water uses. Class B (WW) (significant resource warmwater): streams, rivers, or onstream impoundments which support warmwater game fish and associated aquatic communities, including sensitive species.,LVALD>Class 2A. Class 2A waters are those that are not known nor have the potential to support game fish but are used for public or domestic drinking water supplies, including their perennial tributaries and adjacent wetlands. Uses designated on Class 2A waters include drinking water, aquatic life other than fish, primary contact recreation, wildlife, industry, agriculture and scenic value.Class 2AB. Class 2AB waters are those known to support game fish populations or spawning and nursery areas at least seasonally and all their perennial tributaries and adjacent wetlands and where a game fishery and drinking water use is otherwise attainable. Class 2AB waters include all permanent and seasonal game fisheries and can be either "cold water" or "warm water" depending upon the predominance of cold water or warm water species present. All Class 2AB waters are designated as cold water game fisheries unless identified as a warm water game fishery by a "ww" notation in the Wyoming Surface Water Classification List. Unless it is shown otherwise, these waters are presumed to have sufficient water quality and quantity to support drinking water supplies and are protected for that use. Class 2AB waters are also protected for nongame fisheries, fish consumption, aquatic life other than fish, primary contact recreation, wildlife, industry, agriculture and scenic value uses. LVAL 6Waters with exceptionally better quality than specified by Iowa water quality criteria and with exceptional recreational and ecological importance. Special protection is warranted to maintain the unusual, unique or outstanding physical, chemical, or biological characteristics that these waters possess.Class 3A. Class 3A waters are isolated waters including wetlands that are not known to support fish populations or drinking water supplies and where those uses are not attainable.Class 2C. Class 2C waters are those known to support or have the potential to support only nongame fish populations or spawning and nursery areas at least seasonally including their perennial tributaries and adjacent wetlands. Class 2C waters include all permanent and seasonal nongame fisheries and are considered "warm water". Uses designated on Class 2C waters include nongame fisheries, fish consumption, aquatic life other than fish, primary contact recreation, wildlife, industry, agriculture, and scenic value.Class 2B. Class 2B waters are those known to support or have the potential to support game fish populations or spawning and nursery areas at least seasonally and all their perennial tributaries and adjacent wetlands and where it has been shown that drinking water uses are not attainable pursuant to the provisions of Section 33. Class 2B waters include permanent and seasonal game fisheries and can be either "cold water" or "warm water" depending upon the predominance of cold water or warm water species present. All Class 2B waters are designated as cold water game fisheries unless identified as a warm water game fishery by a "ww" notation in the Wyoming Surface Water Classification List. Uses designated on Class 2B waters include game and nongame fisheries, fish consumption, aquatic life other than fish, primary contact recreation, wildlife, industry, agriculture and scenic value.<LVALx JRClass 4C. Class 4C waters are all waters that have been determined to lack the potential to normally support and sustain aquatic life pursuant to the provisions of Section 33(b)(i), (iii), (iv), (v), and (vi) of these regulations. Class 4C includes, but is not limited to effluent-dominated streams where it has been determined under Section 33(b)(iii) that removing a source of pollution to achieve full attainment of aquatic life uses would cause more environmental damage than leaving the source in place.Class 4B. Class 4B waters are intermittent and ephemeral stream channels that have been determined to lack the hydrologic potential to normally support and sustain aquatic life pursuant to the provisions of Section 33(b) of these regulations. In general, 4B streams are characterized by only infrequent wetland occurrences or impoundments within or adjacent to the stream channel over its entire length. Such characteristics will be a primary indicator used in identifying Class 4B waters.Class 3C. Class 3C waters are perennial streams without the natural water quality potential to support fish or drinking water supplies but do support wetland characteristics. These may include geothermal waters and waters with naturally high concentrations of dissolved salts or metals or pH extremes.Class 3B. Class 3B waters are tributary waters including adjacent wetlands that are not known to support fish populations or drinking water supplies and where those uses are not attainable. Class 3B waters are intermittent and ephemeral streams with sufficient hydrology to normally support and sustain communities of aquatic life including invertebrates, amphibians, or other flora and fauna which inhabit waters of the state at some stage of their life cycles. In general, 3B waters are characterized by frequent linear wetland occurrences or impoundments within or adjacent to the stream channel over its entire length. Such characteristics will be a primary indicator used in identifying Class 3B waters.`LVALH z H ,zWaters managed for public water supply purposes to achieve and maintain waters with a uniformly excellent character and a level of water quality that is compatible with: aquatic biota, wildlife and aquatic habitat; aesthetics; swimming and other primary contact recreation; boating, fishing, and other recreational uses; and public water supply.Illinois Secondary Contact and Indigenous Aquatic Life Standards are intended to protect a specifically designated subset of the waters of the State that are not suited for general use activities, but which will be appropriate for all secondary contact uses and which will be capable of supporting an indigenous aquatic life limited only by the physical configuration of the body of water, characteristics, and origin of the water and the presence of contaminants in amounts that do not exceed these water quality standards. These are cumulative with the general use standards and must be met in all waters at any point at which water is withdrawn for treatment and distribution as a potable supply or for food processing. Waters of the State are generally designated for public and food processing use. Waters of the Lake Michigan Basin must be free from any substances or combination of substances in concentrations toxic or harmful to human health, or to animal, plant or aquatic life. Waters of the State shall be free from any substances or combination of substances in concentrations toxic or harmful to human health, or to animal, plant or aquatic life. Waters of substantial recreational or ecological significance that possess unusual, outstanding or unique physical, chemical, or biological characteristics that enhance the beneficial uses and warrant special protection.LVAL > Waters classified as A-1 must be maintained suitable for drinking, culinary and food processing purposes after conventional treatment for removal of naturally present impurities. Water quality is to be suitable for bathing, swimming and recreation; wildlife (birds, mammals, amphibians and reptiles); growth and propagation of salmonid fishes and associated aquatic life; and agricultural and industrial water supply purposes.Water classified as A-Closed must be maintained suitable for drinking, culinary, and food processing purposes after simple disinfection. Water quality is to be suitable for swimming, bathing, recreation, and wildlife (birds, mammals, amphibians and reptiles), and the growth and propagation of fish and associated aquatic life, although access restrictions to protect public health may limit actual use of A-Closed waters for these uses.Class B waters which are maintained to meet the minimum Class B requirements but also recognizes that certain discharges of waste may cause an acceptable variability in water quality.Class B waters which generally exceed the minimum requirements for Class B waters but are also impacted by a number of discharges of wastes from appropriate land uses.Class B waters which significantly exceed the minimum requirements for Class B waters and therefore should be aggressively managed to retain existing high water qualityWaters shall be managed to achieve and maintain a level of quality that fully supports: aquatic biota, wildlife, and aquatic habitat; aesthetics; public water supply; irrigation of crops and other agricultural uses; swimming and other primary contact recreation; and boating, fishing, and other recreational uses.LVALJ Waters classified as C-2 must be maintained suitable for bathing, swimming and recreation; wildlife (birds, mammals, amphibians and reptiles); the growth and propagation of non-salmonid fishes and associated aquatic life, and agricultural and industrial water supply purposes. The quality of these waters is naturally marginal for drinking, culinary and food processing purposes and agricultural and industrial water supply purposes. Degradation which will impact existing uses will not be allowed.Water classified as C-1 must be maintained suitable for bathing, swimming and recreation; wildlife (birds, mammals, amphibians and reptiles); the growth and propagation of salmonid fishes and associated aquatic life; and agricultural and industrial water supply purposes.Water classified as B-3 must be maintained suitable for drinking, culinary and food processing purposes, after conventional treatment; bathing, swimming and recreation; wildlife (birds, mammals, amphibians and reptiles); the growth and propagation of non-salmonid fishes and associated aquatic life; and agricultural and industrial water supply purposes.Water classified as B-2 must be maintained suitable for drinking, culinary and food processing purposes, after conventional treatment; bathing, swimming and recreation; wildlife (birds, mammals, amphibians and reptiles); growth and marginal propagation of salmonid fishes and associated aquatic life; and agricultural and industrial water supply.Waters classified B-1 must be maintained suitable for drinking and culinary and food processing purposes after conventional treatment; bathing, swimming and recreation; wildlife (birds, mammals, amphibians and reptiles); growth and propagation of salmonid fishes and associated aquatic life; and agricultural and industrial water supply purposes.LVAL hThese waters are designated for fish and wildlife habitat and primary and secondary contact recreational activities. They shall be suitable for compatible industrial processes and cooling, hydropower, aquacultural uses, navigation, and irrigation and other agricultural uses. These waters shall have good aesthetic value. These waters will likely be impacted by combined sewer overflows in accordance with approved CSO Facilities Plans and in compliance with Rule 19.E.1 of the Water Quality Regulations and the Rhode Island CSO Policy. Therefore, primary contact recreational activities; shellfishing uses; and fish and wildlife habitat will likely be restricted.These waters are designated for fish and wildlife habitat and primary and secondary contact recreational activities. They shall be suitable for compatible industrial processes and cooling, hydropower, aquacultural uses, navigation, and irrigation and other agricultural uses. These waters shall have good aesthetic value.These waters are designated for primary and secondary contact recreational activities and for fish and wildlife habitat. They shall be suitable for compatible industrial processes and cooling, hydropower, aquacultural uses, navigation, and irrigation and other agricultural uses. These waters shall have excellent aesthetic value.These waters are designated as a source of public drinking water supply (PDWS) or as tributary waters within a public drinking water supply watershed (the terminal reservoir of the PDWS are identified in Appendix A), for primary and secondary contact recreational activities and for fish and wildlife habitat. These waters shall have excellent aesthetic value.Waters classified C-3 must be maintained suitable for bathing, swimming and recreation; wildlife (birds, mammals, amphibians and reptiles); the marginal growth and propagation of non-salmonid fishes and associated aquatic life, and agricultural and industrial water supply purposes.> LVALN These waters are designated for primary and secondary contact recreational activities and fish and wildlife habitat. They shall be suitable for compatible industrial processes and cooling, hydropower, aquacultural uses, navigation, and irrigation and other agricultural uses. These waters shall have good aesthetic value. Primary contact recreational activities may be impacted due to pathogens from approved wastewater discharges. However all Class B criteria must be met.i$ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 111 1 1 1 1  '/"1$1&1(1*1,1.101112131415161718191:';'<'='>'?' @'!@'"A1A1B1B1C1C1D'D'E'E'F'F'G'G' H' H'0I'1I'2J'3J'4K'5K'6L'7L' M'M'N' N' O'O'P'P@'P'P'Q'Q@'Q'Q'R'R@'#R'$R'%S'&S@''S'(S')T'*T@'+T',T1 U1!U@1"U1#U'V'8V@'9V':V';W1W@'W'-W'.X11X@12X13X14Y15Y@16Y17Y=Z=Z@=Z=Z=[=[@=&[='[=(\=)\@=*\F$\F%]F&]@F']F(]1$^1%^@1&^1'^1(_1)_@1*_1+_1,`=` =`@=``=`=`=`=`=a= a =!a@="a`=#a=+a=,a=-a=.b=/b =0b@=1b`=2b=3b=$b=%b=4c=5c 1-c@1.c`1/c10c=c=c=d= d = d@= d`= d= d=d=d=e=e =e@1e`FeFeFeFeFfFf Ff@Ff`F fF fF fF fF gFg Fg@Fg`FgFgFgFgF hF!h F"h@F#h`=h=h=h=h=iFi Fi@Fi`FiFiFiFiFkFkFkFlFe$ B! @ @ @  @@ @@ @    @@ @@@  @ @ @  @ @ @@@  =====FFFFFFFF8' 8=+8F8J18L1:':1:=,:JF:JLF:LF :MF <'<=-' >=.>JF>LF>MF@' @=/B'D'J'1J1J1J1J15J=J=$JF%JY1J8'J8FJ8 'JJ'0JJ1JJ14JJF$JJk12JM'JMFJM^dkQO 'Jk 13L'L'#L'2L1L16L=LF&LF'LSs=%Lmfo=5Lms=4L8'L81$L8FL8F(L8 'L:'L:FL: 'L<'L<F L< 'M'$M'-M'3M1M1%M17M=M8' M8F!M8 'M:'!M:F"M: 'M<'"M<F#M< 'M^JkkJ1M^JkkJ81M^JkkJ:FM^JkkJJ1M^JkkL1M^JkkLFM^JkkLs`m8FM^JkkLs`m:FM^JkkLs`m<FM^JkkkJ1M^JkkkL1O'.O=Ss'/Ss=Ss81 Ss:bm1!Ss:m`1"Ss:mf1#Sskf=UQbFUfJ'4Y'Y'Y1Y1Y1-Y=Y=0YJ=1YY'YY'YY1YY1YY1.YY=2YYML1/YYY'YYY=YYY=3YYYS1 YYY`1 YYYf'YYYfsk=YYf'YYfsk10Yf 'Yq' Yq1 Yq=Yqf' Yqfsk= ^`LF^sS1b11dJs1dbis=dis=f^'fsk1fskFk1 kJ'%kJ'5kJ1kJ1&kJ1'kJ=kJ=kJ=&kJkf=kL'&kL'6kL1kL1(kL1)kL=kL=kL='kL81*kL81+kLkf=kM''kM'7kM'8kM1kM1,kM=kM=(kMsFkO=kO=)kQ=*kQ8'9kQ:':kQ<';kSW= kW1mb=!mfUm="mfm=#q1 q= qY= qYY=qYYfsk=qYfsk= qfsk = skY'(skYY')skYYY'*skYq'+skq',K Y NSS:Y  Y d Y  Y 2CONTAMINANT_DISCLAIMER_ID6CONTAMINANT_DISCLAIMER_CODE6CONTAMINANT_DISCLAIMER_DESC STATE_TRIBE_CODESyS}QD_TSSnBYYYYY.rE6CONTAMINANT_DISCLAIMER_CODE2CONTAMINANT_DISCLAIMER_IDPrimaryKey STATE_TRIBE_CODESS v1b hBnw LVALv" f Fdvnzd [n] = Shall not exceed log mean of 200 MPN/100 mL, nor shall more than 10% of total smaples during any 30 day period exceed 400 MPN/100 mL (based on a minimum of not less than 5 samples for any 30-day period).[k] = Criteria expressed as a function of pH.[j] = Site-specific limit may apply.[h] = MCL for nitrate plus nitrite. State also has MCL of 45 ppm for nitrate as NO3.[g] = Criteria expressed as a function of temperature.[f] = Criteria expressed as a function of hardness.[d] = Criteria expressed as a function of the water-effect ratio (WER).[b] = Criteria as listed in National Toxics Rule (40 CFR 131.36).[a] = Criteria as listed in California Toxics Rule (40 CFR 131.38).[j] = Varies based on background level and designated use. Narrative criterion only for irrigation and stock watering.[i] = From 40 CFR 131.41 (69 FR 67218). Applies only to marine coastal waters designated for primary recreation.[h] = For drinking water: In a 30-day period, the geometric mean may not exceed 20 FC/100 ml, and not more than 10% of the samples may exceed 40 FC/100 ml. Other uses have different criteria.[d] = Criteria included on Table III are not in effect pending EPA approval. Criteria on this spreadsheet are the previously approved criteria. See editorial note in Alaska's Water Quality Criteria Manual.[c] = Criteria for trivalent and hexavalent chromium.[b] = Criterion for hexavalent chromium.[a] = Criteria in the form of an equation based on hardness or pH.[j] = If background is 50 NTUs, criterion is 10 NTUs over background. Otherwise, criterion is 10% over background ("plus 10 NTU minimum").[i] = 200/100 ml geometric mean based on 5 samples; not to exceed 400/100 ml in more than 10 percent of samples during month.[c] = Criterion for Chromium VI varies with hardness.[b] = Criterion for Chromium VI is 50 ppb.[a] = Criteria is in the form of an equation based on hardness or pH.<RRB|> { T  p I " l & h ?  v M $ nEnElEq6sL%mFjA@H@i@XCA2 H@hl@XCA2 G@g"[g] = Enforceable secondary MCL.CA2@: G@ff@XCA2 F@e@ WCA2 F@d[d] = Dissolved.CA20* E@b@ WCA2 E@a@WCA2 0x@j@WMN  x@i[i] = Banned pesticide.MN51 x@hP@WMN x@gj@WMN w@f@WMN w@e@WMN w@d@WMN w@cP@WMN `r@nCriterion varies by class.WV84 Pr@m@WWV @r@l@VWV 0r@k:@VWV  r@j@VWV r@iTotal recoverable.WV0, r@hJ@VWV q@gBanned pesticide.WV/+ q@fTotal recoverable.WV0, q@e@VWV q@d^@VWV q@cx@VWV q@bDissolved form.WV-) q@a@VWV pq@i@ VHI f@ov@ VCA8 f@n^@ VCA8 `f@mJ@ VCA8 @f@l@ VCA8  f@k [k] = MCL.CA8*$ f@jZ@VCA8 e@i[i] = Banned pesticide.CA871 e@h[h] = Total Recoverable.CA882 e@gl@VCA8 e@fH@VCA8 `e@ef@VCA8 @e@d@VCA8  e@c[c] = Dissolved.CA80* e@b@VCA8 d@a@VCA8 b@pn@VCA7 b@or@VCA7 `b@n@TCA7 @b@m [m] = MCL.CA7*$  b@l[l] = Banned pesticide.CA771 b@kZ@TCA7 a@jH@TCA7 a@i[i] = Total Recoverable.CA782 a@h@TCA7 a@gl@TCA7 `a@ff@TCA7 @a@e[e] = millions of fibers/L.CA7;5  a@d@TCA7 a@c[c] = Dissolved.CA70* `@b@ TCA7 `@a@ TCA7 @T@j@ TAK T@i@ TAK S@h@ TAK S@g[g] = Total residual.AK3/ @S@f[f] = Acute criterion.AK40 S@e[e] = Banned pesticide.AK51 R@d@TAK R@cj@TAK @R@bP@TAK R@a@TAK 7@j@TWV 6@i@TWV 5@h[h] = Total residual.WV3/ 4@g![g] = Not to exceed 1000 pCi/l.WV=9 3@f[f] = Banned pesitcide.WV51 2@e[e] = Acute criteria.WV3/ 1@d"[d] = For Category D (Wildlife).WV>: 0@cj@TWV .@bT@TWV ,@a@TWV LVAL  $ p  ~ 4 `BBPLIn saltwater, geometric mean may not exceed 14 colonies per mol and no more than 10% of samples may exceed 43 colonies per 100 ml.In fresh waters designated for recreation (Class A and AA), geometric mean may not exceed 100 colonies per ml and no more than 10% of samples may exceed 200.Set equal to current Federal drinking water MCLs. Other limts apply. See WAC 173-201A-050.A 24-hour average not to be exceeded.4-day average concentration not to be exceeded more than once every 3 years on the average.Criteria for hexavalent and trivalent chromium.Criteria in the form of an equation based on pH or hardness.Criteria from 40 CFR 131.36, National Toxics Rule (July 1, 2000).[i] = In coastal waters within 300 meters from shore, geometric mean = 7/100ml in at 5 samples in a 30-day period. No single sample shall exceed 100 CFU/100ml. Federal criteria apply beyond 300 meters (see 40 CFR 131.41(e)(2)).[o] = Limit described as percentage over natural turbidity.[n] = Log mean less than 200 organisms /100 mL (based on 5 or more samples in a 30-day period); not more than 10% of samples exceed 400 organisms /100 mL for any 30-day period[m] = Less than 100 organisms /100 mL[l] = Aquatic life criteria as referenced in the Water Quality Control Plan.[j] = Criteria expressed as a function of pH.[g] = Criteria expressed as a function of temperature.[f] = Site-specific limit may apply.[e] = Criteria expressed as a function of hardness.[d] = Criteria expressed as a function of the water-effect ratio (WER).[b] = Criteria as listed in National Toxics Rule (40 CFR 131.36).[a] = Criteria as listed in California Toxics Rule (40 CFR 131.38).[p] = Geometric mean shall not exceed 33 /100mL, maximum allowable concentration of 100 /100mL (except for the Colorado River which has a maximum allowable concentration of 61 /100mL.[o] = Geometric mean shall not exceed 126 /100 mL, maximum allowable concentration of 400 /100mL (except for the Colorado River which has a maximum allowable concentration of 235 /100mLLVAL  Vd|[e] = Criteria expressed as a function of the water-effect ratio (WER).[b] = Criteria as listed in National Toxics Rule (40 CFR 131.36).[a] = Criteria as listed in California Toxics Rule (40 CFR 131.38).[j] = Not to exceed the lowest concentrations permitted to be discharged to an uncontrolled environment as prescribed by the appropriate authority having control over their use (Class 1D, 4A, 4B, 4C).[h] = Secondary drinking water standard.[g] = Criteria for trivalent and hexavalent chromium.[f] = State also has criteria for trivalent and hexavalent chromium.[e] = Criterion in the form of an equation based on hardness or pH.[d] = "The quality of Class 1D waters of the state shall be such that after treatment consisting of coagulation, sedimentation, filtration, storage, and chlorination, plus additional pre, post, or intermediate stages of treatment, or other equivalent treatment processes, the treated water will meet both the primary (maximum contaminant levels) and secondary drinking water standards issued by the United States Environmental Protection Agency as contained in Code of Federal Regulations, title 40, part 141, subparts B and G, and part 143, (1992); and sections 141.61 and 141.62, as amended through July 17, 1992."[c] = "The quality of Class 1C waters of the state shall be such that with treatment consisting of coagulation, sedimentation, filtration, storage, and chlorination, or other equivalent treatment processes, the treated water will meet both the primary (maximum contaminant levels) and secondary drinking water standards issued by the United States Environmental Protection Agency as contained in Code of Federal Regulations, title 40, part 141, subparts B and G, and part 143, (1992); and sections 141.61 and 141.62, as amended through July 17, 1992."EPA has determined that a fecal coliform mcl of 14/100 ml for marine waters is ``as protective as EPAs 1986 bacteria criteria.LVAL.*6 > B b  L d8`f\D0[h] = For Primary Recreation between 5/1 and 9/30: shall not exceed a geo. mean of 200 col./100ml nor a monthly maximum of 400 col./100ml.[g] = For Secondary Rec. and Primary Rec. off season, mean of 1000/100 ml; nor more than 2000/100 ml in more than 10% of samples in 30 days.[f] = The Rules and Regs for the Control of Sources of Ionizing Radiation of the Div. of Radiological Health, AR Dept of Health limits max permissible levels of radiation present in effluents to SW.[b] = State has criteria for trivalent and hexavalent chromium.[a] = Criteria in the form of an equation based on hardness or pH.[q] = Limit described as percentage over natural turbidity.[p] = 20 count/100 ml (log mean-5 Samples for 30 day); 40 count/100 ml (log mean 10% of samples for 30 days)[n] = Criterion expressed as a function of pH.[k] = Criterion based on MCL for nitrate plus nitrite. State also has MCL of 45 ppm for nitrate as NO3.[j] = Summary table in basin plan is more stringent than MCL.[i] = Criterion expressed as a function of temperature.[h] = Criterion based on enforceable secondary MCL.[g] = Criterion expressed as a function of hardness.[f] = Site-specific limit may apply.[e] = Criterion expressed as a function of the water-effect ratio (WER).[c] = Criterion based on California MCL.[b] = Criterion from the National Toxics Rule (40 CFR 131.36).[a] = Criterion from the California Toxics Rule (40 CFR 131.38).[o] = Log mean < 200 MPN/100 mL; 90% percentile < 400 MPN/100 mL[n] = Median < 240 MPN/100 mL; no sample > 10,000 MPN/100 mL[m] = the median of the most probable number of coliform organisms over any 7-day period shalle be less than 1.1 MPN/100mL[l] = Criteria expressed as a function of pH.[i] = MCL for nitrate plus nitrite. State also has MCL of 45 ppm for nitrate as NO3.[h] = Criteria expressed as a function of temperature.[f] = Criteria expressed as a function of hardness.RR{R)\! } T +  } T  r 1 _ 8  c <  zS,\kDi(\5c<^7\3 ?@h [h]=Enforceable secondary MCL.CA3>8 >@g@ [CA3 =@fb@[CA3 <@e@[CA3 ;@d[d]=Dissolved.CA3.( :@cH@[CA3 9@b~@[CA3 T@a@[AL w@a@[MN @v@h] = Narrative criteria.MA73 0v@g@[MA  v@f@[MA v@e@[MA v@d@ZMA u@c@ZMA u@b@ZMA u@a[a] = Banned pesticide.MA51 u@k[k] = 20 NTU above ambient.DC95 u@j@ZDC u@i`@ZDC u@h^@ZDC u@g[g] = Total residual.DC3/ pu@f[f] = Banned pesticide.DC51 `u@e@ZDC Pu@d[d] = Total recoverable.DC62 @u@ct@ZDC 0u@b@ZDC  u@a[a] = Dissolved metal.DC40 p@ub@ZCO p@tb@ ZCO o@sb@ ZCO o@rb@ ZCO o@qb@ ZCO o@pd@ ZCO `o@o[o] = Total residual.CO3/ @o@n[n] = Acute criteria.CO3/  o@mn@ZCO o@lr@ZCO n@k[k] = Banned pesticide.CO51 n@j] = Drinking water MCL.CO73 n@i`@ZCO n@h@ZCO `n@gz@ZCO @n@fD@ZCO  n@e[e] = Dissolved metal.CO40 n@d[d] = 1-day.CO*& m@cJ@ZCO m@b [b] = Total recoverable metal.CO<8 m@a[a] = 30-day (chronic).CO51 i@jR@ZAR i@i@ZAR i@h@XAR `i@g@XAR @i@f@XAR  i@e[e] = Total of all isomers.AR95 i@d[d] = Banned pesticide.AR51 h@c[c] = Total Recoverable.AR62 h@b~@XAR h@a@XAR d@qv@XCA6 d@p@XCA6 d@o[o] = Basin plan limit.CA671 `d@n\@XCA6 @d@m[m] = Banned pesticide.CA671  d@l[l] = Total Recoverable.CA682 d@k@XCA6 c@jz@XCA6 c@in@XCA6 c@hf@ XCA6 c@gh@ XCA6 `c@fH@ XCA6 @c@e@ XCA6  c@d[d] = Dissolved.CA60* c@cP@ XCA6 b@b|@XCA6 b@a@XCA6 K@o@XCA2 K@nx@XCA2 J@m@XCA2 J@lZ@XCA2 I@k[k] = Banned pesticide.CA271 I@j[j] = Total Recoverable.CA282 *LVAL > . \ (dj00^dh[d] = Mean of 200 organisms/100 ml in any representative set of samples; 10% of samples shall not exceed 400 organisms/100 ml.[c] = Mean of 20 organisms/100 ml in any representative set of samples; 10% of samples shall not exceed 100 organisms/100 ml.[b] = Per 314 CMR 4.05(5), levels of radioactive substances shall not exceed State MCLs at 310 CMR 22.09.[j] = 126/100 ml; geometric mean for 5 samples. 410/100 ml; single sample value.[i] = 1000/100 ml; geometric mean for 5 samples.[h] = 200/100 ml; geometric mean for 5 samples.[e] = Criteria from 40 CFR 131.36(d)(5) as follows: selenium=5.0; heptachlor epoxide=0.0038; toxaphene=0.0002.[c] = State has criteria for Chromium III and Chromium VI.[b] = Criteria in the form of an equation based on pH or hardness and based on a 10-6 risk level.[u] = Geometric mean of 205 organisms per 100 ml.[t] = Geometric mean of 126 organisms per 100 ml.[s] = Geometric mean of 630 organisms per 100 ml.[r] = Geometric mean of 325 organisms per 100 ml.[q] = Geometric mean of 200 organisms per 100 ml.[p] = Geometric mean of 2000 organisms per 100 ml.[m] = Criterion in the form of an equation based on pH.[l] = Chronic aquatic life standard is more stringent than the associated Water+Fish or Fish Ingestion Standard, and therefore no Water+Fish or Fish Ingestion Standard has been adopted.[i] = To be established on a case by case basis.[h] = Criteria for chromium VI are listed; unless the stability of the chromium valence state in receiving waters can be clearly demonstrated, the standard for chromium should be in terms of chromium IV.[g] = Criterion in the form of an equation based on hardness.[f] = 1,000 (1-day), 490 (30-day).[c] = Criterion expressed as a range.[j]=Turbidity is determined by waterbody.[i] = For Primary Recreation between 5/1 and 9/30: shall not exceed a geo. mean of 126 col./100ml or a monthly max value of 298 col./100 ml in lake, reservoirs, and Extraordinary Resource Waters or 410 col./100ml in other rivers and streams.LVAL\ *L,[o]=Site-specific limit may apply.[n]=Criteria expressed as a function of pH.[m]=Summary table in basin plan is more stringent than MCL.[j]=MCL for nitrate plus nitrite. State also has MCL of 45 ppm for nitrate as NO3.[i]=Criteria expressed as a function of temperature.[g]=Aquatic life criteria as referenced in the Water Quality Control Plan.[f]=Criteria expressed as a function of hardness.[e]=Criteria expressed as a function of the water-effect ratio (WER).[c]= Criterion based on primary MCL.[b]=Criteria as listed in National Toxics Rule (40 CFR 131.36).[a] = Criteria for non-carcinogens is in the form of an equation based on human body weight and reference dose.[a] = The quality of Class 1A waters of the state shall be such that without treatment of any kind the raw waters will meet in all respects both the primary (maximum contaminant levels) and secondary drinking water standards issued by the United States Environmental Protection Agency as contained in Code of Federal Regulations, title 40, part 141, subparts B and G, and part 143, (1992); and section 141.61 and 141.62, as amended through July 17, 1992.[g] = Waters approved for open shellfish harvesting: mean of 88 organisms/100 ml in any representative set of samples; 10% of samples shall not exceed 260 oganisms/100 ml. Waters not approved for shellfish harversting: mean of 200 organisms/100 ml in any representative set of samples; 10% of samples shall not exceed 400 organisms/100 ml.[f] = Waters approved for open shellfish harvesting: mean of 14 organisms/100 ml in any representative set of samples; 10% of samples shall not exceed 43 organisms/100ml. Waters not approved for shellfish harversting: mean of 200 organisms/100 ml in any representative set of samples; 10% of samples shall not exceed 400 organisms/100 ml.[e] = Mean of 1000 organisms/100 ml in any representative set of samples; 10% of samples shall not exceed 2000 organisms/100 ml.(RWm-`7  ?  | U . a :  w P )  t 6  sL%pI"P){;d=`9e>{T @]@a@`CA5 @X@p [p] = Above background levels.AL<8 X@o @`AL W@nn@`AL W@mJ@`AL @W@ln@`AL W@k@_AL V@j@_AL V@i @_AL @V@h@_AL V@g[g] = Banned pesticide.AL51 U@f[f] = Criterion based on MCL.AL;7 U@e~@_AL @U@d@_AL U@cb@ _AL T@b@ _AL z@a[a] = Total recoverable.NC62 @pP@ _NJ @o@ _NJ @n@ _NJ @m>@_NJ @lZ@_NJ x@k[k] = 1,000 pCi/L.NJ0, p@j@_NJ h@iT@_NJ `@h[h] = Banned pesticide.NJ51 X@g@_NJ P@f[f] = Dissolved.NJ.* H@ej@_NJ @@d@_NJ 8@c@_NJ 0@b[b] = Total recoverable.NJ62 (@a@_NJ w@b@^MN w@k[k] = Narrative criterion.MI84 w@j@^MI pw@i@^MI `w@h&@^MI Pw@gj@^MI @w@fn@^MI 0w@e[e] = Banned pesticide.MI51  w@dL@^MI w@c~@^MI w@bz@^MI v@a@ ^MI u@l@ ^IA u@k,@ ^IA t@jl@ ^IA t@i[i] = Total residual.IA3/ t@hF@ ^IA t@g[g] = Banned pesticide.IA51 t@fP@^IA t@eJ@^IA t@d@^IA t@cP@^IA pt@bR@^IA `t@aL@^IA Pt@i@^LA @t@hL@^LA 0t@gL@^LA  t@f@]LA t@e@]LA t@d[d] = Banned pesticide.LA51 s@ct@ ]LA s@b[b] = Dissolved metal.LA40 s@az@ ]LA r@ix@ ]ID r@h@ ]ID r@g@ ]ID r@f@]ID r@e@]ID r@dZ@]ID r@c[c] = Banned pesticide.ID51 r@b[b] = Total recoverable.ID62 pr@ar@]ID q@jH@]HI ]@cD@]CA2 D@r@]CA3 D@q@]CA3 C@p@]CA3 C@oD@[CA3 B@nV@ [CA3 B@mv@ [CA3 A@l[l]=Banned pesticide.CA35/ A@k[k]=Total Recoverable.CA360 @@j@ [CA3 @@ih@ [CA3 LVALL > r RDV[f] = No more than 30% of total samples monthly (or near monthly) shall exceed 2,000 organisms/ 100mL.[e] = Radioactive materials in the surface waters of the State designated for drinking water supply use shall not exceed levels established pursuant to the Federal Safe Drinking Water Act (P.L. 93-523 et Seq.).[c] = State has criteria for Chromium-III and Chromium-VI.[a] = Criterion in the form of an equation based on hardness.[i] = For aquatic life uses, turbidity outside mixing zones shall not exceed background turbidity by more than 50 NTU instantaneously or more than 25 NTU for more than 10 consecutive days.[h] = For identified small PWSs, turbidity at the intake shall not be increased by more than 5 NTU above background when background turbidity is <= 50 NTU, or increased by more than 10% above background.[g] = Primary contact: For swimming areas, single-sample maximum of 235 organisms/100 ml. For other areas, geometric mean of 126/100 ml, based on 5 samples, or a single-sample max of 406/100 ml. See WQS for secondary contact rec.[f] = Radioactive materials or radioactivity not to exceed concentrations specified in 10 CFR 20.[e] = Radioactive materials or radioactivity not to exceed concentrations specified in Idaho Department of Environmental Quality Rules, IDAPA 58.01.08, Rules Governing Public Drinking Water Systems."[d] = Criteria expressed as a function of pH.[a] = Criteria expressed as a function of total hardness.[j] = 11-54-5.2(b) sets geometric means and maximum levels for streams in wet and dry seasons. 11-54-5.6 sets geometric means and maximum levels for coastal waters.Criterion based on California MCL.[r]=The median concentration of coliform organisms over any seven-dayperiod shall be lessthan 2.2/100 ml.[q]=Log mean of 200/100 ml (based on 5 samples); no more than 10% may exceed 400/100 ml.[p]=Log mean of 2000/100 ml (based on 5 samples); no more than 10% may exceed 4000/100 ml.zLVALh<  z 4  T \80[b] = "The quality of Class 1B waters of the state shall be such that with approved disinfection, such as simple chlorination or its equivalent, the treated water will meet both the primary (maximum contaminant levels) and secondary drinking water standards issued by the United States Environmental Protection Agency as contained in Code of Federal Regulations, title 40, part 141, subparts B and G, and part 143, (1992); and sections 141.61 and 141.62, as amended through July 17, 1992."[j] = 30-day geometric mean of 1000 organisms/100 mL (based on at least 3 samples).[i] = 30-day geometric mean of 130 organisms/100 mL, maximum: 300 organisms/100 mL (based on at least 5 samples).[h] = State water quality standards include standards for the discharge of fecal coliform; these standards are not ambient water quality standards.[g] = Pursuant to NRC or EPA requirements. (Rule 58).[f] = Criterion in the form of an equation based on pH.[d] = Total recoverable concentration.[c] = State has criteria for trivalent and hexavalent chromium.[b] = Criterion in the form of an equation based on hardness.[a] = Dissolved concentration calculated using conversion factors listed in R 323.1057 Table 2.[l] = Shall not be increased by more than 25 NTU by any point source.[k] = Shall not exceed 200 organisms/100 ml, except when waters are materially affected by surface runoff. In no case > 200 /100 ml above background.[j] = Criterion applies between April through October.[h] = Criteria is a function of pH.[f] = Criterion for hexavalent Selenium.[e] = Criterion for divalent Mercury.[d] = State criterion in place, but not effective for CWA purposes.[c] = Criterion for hexavalent Chromium.[b] = MCL (as provided in the standards).[a] = Criterion for trivalent Arsenic.[i] = From 40 CFR 131.41 (69 FR 67218). Applies only to marine coastal waters designated for primary recreation.[h] = Criteria vary by waterbody type.[g] = Criteria vary by use and season.LVALfJ R ^  D~.@X>[k] = For incidental water contact and recreation during June through September: the bacterial quality of water is acceptable based on sanitary survey and geometric mean 200 /100 ml in non-coastal waters.[j] = In non-coastal waters: 1,000 colonies/100 ml (geometric mean, 5 samples in 30 days). Maximum of 2,000 colonies/100 ml.[i] = The concentrations of radioactive materials present shall not exceed the requirements of the State Department of Public Health.[h] = Criterion for PCBs apply to total PCBs, which is defined as the sum of PCB-1016, -1221, -1232, -1242, -1248, -1254, -1260.[e] = State has criteria for trivalent and hexavalent chromium.[d] = Criterion in the form of an equation based on hardness or pH.[c] = Criterion of 150 ppb for trivalent arsenic.[b] = Criteria for carcinogens is in the form of an equation based on human body weight and risk level (set at 10 ^-5).[p] = Varies by zone and designated use.[o] = Shall not exceed a geometric mean of 33/100 ml, nor shall any single sample exceed 61/100 ml.[n] = For DRBC zones desingated for primary recreation (all except Zone 3 and part of Zone 4), geometric mean of 200 organisms/100 ml. Geometric mean of 770 per 100 ml in Zone 3 and part of 4.[m] = Shall not exceed a geometric average of 200/100 ml nor should more than 10 percent of the total samples taken during any 30-day period exceed 400/100 ml.[l] = Criterion based on a geometric average.[j] = Prevailing regulations including all amendments and future supplements pursuant to Sections 1412, 1445, and 1450 of the Public Health Services Act, as amended by the Safe Drinking Water Act (PL 93-523).[i] = Converted for a risk level of 10^-5.[g] = Criteria expressed as a function of the water-effect ratio (WER).[e] = Criteria for hexavalent and trivalent chromium.[d] = Criterion in the form of an equation based on hardness or pH.[c] = Carcinogenic effect-based human health criteria as a 70-year average.[a] = Noncarcinogenic effect-based human health criteria as a 30-day average.LVALH 4 $ &  " 4jj0 [o] = 200 organisms/100 ml (geom mean of 5 samples in 30 days); 10% in 30 days cannot exceed 400/100 ml[n] = Criteria expressed as a function of pH.[k] = MCL for nitrate plus nitrite. State also has MCL of 45 ppm for nitrate as NO3.[j] = Summary table in basin plan is more stringent than MCL.[i] = Criteria expressed as a function of temperature.[p] = Turbidity shall not be increased more than 20 percent above naturally occurring background levels[o] = shall not exceed 43/100 ml for a 5-tube decimal dilution test or 49/100 ml when a three-tube decimal dilution test is used[n] = 50 organisms/100 ml (median of 5 samples in 30 days); 10% in 30 days cannot exceed 400/100 ml[m] = Criterion expressed as a function of pH.[l] = Summary table in basin plan is more stringent than MCL.[i] = MCL for nitrate plus nitrite. State also has MCL of 45 ppm for nitrate as NO3.[h] = Criterion expressed as a function of temperature.[f] = Criterion expressed as a function of hardness.[e] = Criterion expressed as a function of the water-effect ratio (WER).[b] = Criterion as listed in National Toxics Rule (40 CFR 131.36).[a] = Criterion as listed in California Toxics Rule (40 CFR 131.38).[g] = Aquatic life criteria as referenced in the Water Quality Control Plan.[f] = Criteria expressed as a function of hardness.[e] = Criteria expressed as a function of the water-effect ratio (WER).[b] = Criteria as listed in National Toxics Rule (40 CFR 131.36).[a] = Criteria as listed in California Toxics Rule (40 CFR 131.38).[o] = For incidental water contact and recreation during June through September: the bacterial quality of water is acceptable based on sanitary survey and geometric mean of 35 /100 ml and maximum of 158/100 ml in coastal waters. (Maximum of 104/100ml in shellfish waters.)[n] =In coastal waters: maximum of 275 colonies/100 ml.[m] = Applies in coastal waters only.[l] = Applies year-round in Outstanding Alabama Waters.RSg>R z Q ( z Q ( b 9  b 9  ` % >XrK$uNt<nG [ {T-(@l@cFL &@k@ cFL $@j@ cFL "@i@ cFL  @h@ cFL @g[g] = Total residual.FL3/ @fl@ cFL @e[e] = Banned pesticide.FL51 @d[d] = Chromium VI.FL0, @ct@cFL @bx@cFL ?a@cFL 8@a@cCA3 v@j @cME v@iF@cME v@h@cME v@g[g] = Banned pesticide.ME51 v@f[f]= Total recoverable.ME51 v@e@cME v@d@bME pv@c[c]= Dissolved.ME-) `v@bD@cME Pv@a@bME s@m@bIN s@l@bIN s@k[k] = Total residual.IN3/ s@j@bIN s@i[i] = Banned pesticide.IN51 ps@hR@bIN `s@g![g] = Including methyl mercury.IN=9 Ps@fz@bIN @s@ex@bIN 0s@d@bIN  s@cX@bIN s@b@ bIN s@aL@ bIN h@o![o] = Enforceable secondary MCLCA9?9 `h@nv@ bCA9 @h@mF@ bCA9  h@l@ bCA9 h@kZ@bCA9 g@j[j] = Banned pesticide.CA971 g@i[i] = Total Recoverable.CA982 g@h@bCA9 g@g@bCA9 `g@ff@bCA9 @g@e@bCA9  g@d[d] = Dissolved.CA90* g@c [c] = MCL.CA9*$ f@b@bCA9 f@a@bCA9 `@qH@bCA5 `@pv@bCA5 ``@o@`CA5 @`@nZ@`CA5  `@m[m] = Banned pesticide.CA571 `@l[l] = Total Recoverable.CA582 _@k@`CA5 _@jz@`CA5 @_@il@`CA5 _@h"[h] = Enforceable secondary MCL.CA5@: Q@p@`CA1 Q@o@`CA1 @Q@n@`CA1 Q@m\@`CA1 P@lz@`CA1 P@k[k] = Banned pesticide.CA171 @P@j[j] = Total Recoverable.CA182 P@i@`CA1 O@hn@ `CA1 O@g"[g] = Enforceable secondary MCL.CA1@: N@fh@ `CA1 N@e@ `CA1 M@d[d] = Dissolved.CA10* M@c[c] = Criterion based on MCL.CA1=7 L@b@ `CA1 L@a@ `CA1 ^@g@`CA5 ^@ff@`CA5 @^@e@`CA5 ^@d[d] = Dissolved.CA50* ]@c [c] = MCL.CA5*$ ]@b@`CA5 ZLVALB: F  & j  (.<jzv[d]= The freshwater criterion for this metal is expressed as a function of hardness (mg/L) in the water column.[a]= This criterion is based on carcinogenicity of 10^(-6) risk. Alternate risk levels may be obtained by moving the decimal point[m] = April - October: 125/100 ml (MF count, geom mean of 5 samples in 30 days); nor exceed 235/100 ml in any 1 sample[l] = The coliform bacteria group shall not exceed 5,000/100 ml (monthly average MPN or MF); nor exceed this number in > 20% of month's samples; nor exceed 20,000/100 ml in > 5% of such samples.[j] = Gross beta concentrations should not exceed 1000 pC/L. Additional radiological considerations can be found in Article 2.[h] = Criterion for nitrate plus nitrite.[f] = Considered to be a bioaccumulative chemical of concern.[e] = Criteria in the form of an equation based on hardness.[d] = Derived from drinking water MCLs, equal to or less than threshold toxicity.[c] = Derived from noncancer threshold risk.[b] = Log octanol-water partition coefficient greater than or equal to 2, considered to be bioconcentrating and of concern.[a] = Derived from threshold toxicity.[n] = Limit described as percentage over natural turbidity.[m] = Site-specific limit may apply[l] = Shall not exceed log mean of 200 /100mL (based on minimum of not less than 5 samples for any 30-day period), nor shall more than 10% of total samples in any 30-day period exceed 400 /100mL[k] = Criteria expressed as a function of pH.[h] = MCL for nitrate plus nitrite. State also has MCL of 45 ppm for nitrate as NO3.[g] = Aquatic life criteria as referenced in the Water Quality Control Plan.[f] = Criteria expressed as a function of hardness.[e] = Criteria expressed as a function of the water-effect ratio (WER).[b] = Criteria as listed in National Toxics Rule (40 CFR 131.36).[a] = Criteria as listed in California Toxics Rule (40 CFR 131.38).[q] = Site-specific limit may apply.[p] = Limit described as percentage over natural turbidity.LVAL: Z N ` [e] = Criteria expressed as a function of the water-effect ratio (WER).[b] = Criteria as listed in National Toxics Rule (40 CFR 131.36).[a] = Criteria as listed in California Toxics Rule (40 CFR 131.38).[m] = <= 29 NTU above natural background conditions.[l] = MPN shall not exceed a median value of 14 with not more than 10% of the samples exceeding 43, nor exceed 800 on any one day.[k] = MPN or MF counts shall not exceed a monthly average of 200, nor exceed 400 in 10% of the samples, nor exceed 800 on any one day. Monthly averages shall be expressed as geometric means based on a minimum of 10 samples taken over a 30 day period.[j] = Median MPN shall not exceed 70, and not more than 10% of the samples shall exceed an MPN of 230.[i] = < 1,000 as a monthly average; nor exceed 1,000 in more than 20% of the samples examined during any month; < 2,400 at any time. Monthly averages shall be expressed as geometric means based on a minimum of 10 samples taken over a 30 day period.[h] = < 1,000 as a monthly average, nor exceed 1,000 in more than 20% in month, nor exceed 2,400 at any time.[f] = Criteria in the form of an equation based on pH.[c] = State has criteria for Chromium III and Chromium VI.[b] = Criteria in the form of an equation based on hardness.[a] = Annual average (the maximum concentration at average annual flow conditions, see p. 424 of the Florida Surface WQS).[a]=Criteria as listed in California Toxics Rule (40 CFR 131.38).[j] = As naturally occurrs for Class A and AA. For others, criterion applies between May 15th and September 30th and varies by Class.[i]= Expressed as a function of pH.[h]= Acute criterion (CMC). EPA has not published a chronic criterion (CCC).[e]= Criteria have been derived for Chromium III and Chromium VI.[b]= Criterion derived from data for arsenic (III), but is applied here to total arsenic. See "National recommended Water Quality Criteria" for more information.)RSRsJ! s J ! C  | U  r K $ i B  uN'd=a#Q*c%Z3 pI"mF@j] = Narrative criteria.PR73 @i0@ gPR @hl@ gPR @g[g] = Banned pesticide.PR51 @f`@ gPR @e@gPR @d@gPR @c@gPR p@b@gPR ȁ@bz@gKY `@a@gPR @i@gKS @h@gKS `q@h@gHI Pq@g@fHI @q@f[f] = Banned pesiticide.HI62 0q@e[e] = Carcinogenic.HI1-  q@db@fHI q@c@fHI q@b[b] = Acute criteria.HI3/ p@a[a] = Dissolved.HI.* p@gx@fDE p@f|@ fDE p@e[e] = Banned pesticide.DE51 p@dt@ fDE p@c[c] = Total chromium.DE3/ p@b@ fDE p@a[a] = Total recoverable form.DE;7 pp@f@ fCT `p@e[e] = Saltwater only.CT3/ Pp@d&@ fCT @p@c@fCT 0p@b[b] = Banned pesticide.CT51  p@a~@fCT m@qr@fGA `m@p@fGA @m@o@fGA  m@n@fGA m@mr@fGA l@l@fGA l@k@fGA l@jV@eGA l@i@eGA `l@h[h] = Acute criterion.GA40 @l@g@eGA  l@f[f] = Banned pesticide.GA51 l@e~@eGA k@d@eGA k@c@eGA k@b @eGA k@a[a] = Total recoverable form.GA;7 `k@mV@eAZ @k@l@eAZ  k@k@eAZ k@j[j] = Total residual.AZ3/ j@i~@ eAZ j@h[h] = Banned pesticide.AZ51 j@g[g] = Acute criteria.AZ3/ j@f~@ eAZ `j@e@ eAZ @j@d@ eAZ  j@c[c] = Dissolved.AZ.* j@b[b] = Chronic criteria.AZ51 i@a[a] = Total recoverable.AZ62 \@rz@ eCA4 \@q"[q] = Enforceable secondary MCL.CA4@: @\@pv@eCA4 \@ov@eCA4 [@n@eCA4 [@mZ@eCA4 @[@l[l] = Banned pesticide.CA471 [@k[k] = Total Recoverable.CA482 Z@jH@eCA4 Z@i@eCA4 @Z@hl@eCA4 Z@g@eCA4 Y@ff@eCA4 Y@e@cCA4 @Y@d[d] = Dissolved.CA40* Y@c [c] = MCL.CA4*$ X@b@cCA4 X@a@cCA4 *@mh@cFL TLVAL L V f T X0B@[j] = Specific criterion for Fishing; Propation of Fish, Shellfish, Game and Other Aquatic Life; Secondary Recreation; or any other use requiring water of a lower quality.[i] = From Paragraph 391-3-6.03(5)(e)(i). Assumed to be associated with aquatic life.[g] = From Paragraph 391-3-6.03(5)(e)(i). Assumed to be associated with human health.[e] = State has crietria for trivalent and hexavalent chromium.[d] = Criterion in the form of an equation based on hardness or pH[c] = Addressed in 39-3-6.06 (Waste Treatment and Permit Requirements).[b] = Site specific criteria for asbestos will be developed on an as-needed basis through toxic pollutant monitoring efforts at new or existing discharges that are suspected to be a source of the pollutant at levels sufficient to interfere with designated uses.[m] = Criteria apply to select waterbodies.[l] = Geometric mean (4 sample) 126/100 ml; single-sample max: 576/100 ml.[k] = Geometric mean (4 sample) 126/100 ml; single-sample max: 235/100 ml.[i] = See Amendments to Title 18, Chapter 11, effective 7/3/03.[f] = State has criteria for trivalent and hexavalent chromium.[e] = Criteria in the form of an equation based on either hardness or pH.[d] = Reflects state comments on sample intakes (November 2005).[r] = Summary table in basin plan is more stringent than MCL.[p] = Limit described as percentage over natural turbidity.[o] = Concentration shall not exceed a log mean of 200 /100mL (based on minimum of 4 samples for any 30-day period), 10% of total samples shall not exceed 400 /100mL in any 30-day period.[o] = Concentration less than 1.1 /100 mL over any 7 day period.[m] = Criteria expressed as a function of pH.[j] = Site-specific limit may apply.[i] =MCL for nitrate plus nitrite. State also has MCL of 45 ppm for nitrate as NO3.[h] = Criteria expressed as a function of temperature.[g] = Aquatic life criteria as referenced in the Water Quality Control Plan.[f] = Criteria expressed as a function of hardness.LVAL2 2 h x $[g] = Criteria for this contaminant was omitted from the most recent WQS. Previous WQS included criteria.[d] = State has criteria for hexavalent chromium.[c] = The value listed is the minimum MCL. Depending upon the receiving water CaCO3 hardness, higher MCLs may be calculated.[g] = Shall not exceed natural levels by more than 10 units.[f] = Geometric average of 100 colonies/ ML for fresh waters. Apply to enterococcus bacteria determined to be of human origin based on best scientific judgement using available information.[d] = State has criteria for Chromium III and Chromium VI.[b] = Criteria in the form of an equation based on hardness or pH.[f] = IGeometric mean less than 126/100ml. The single-sample maximum is 235/100 ml in designated swimming areas, 410/100 ml in non-designated swimming areas, and 576/100 ml in all recreation areas.[d] = Monthly Moving Average = 100/100ml; single-sample Maximum = 500/100ml. Criterion applies only at the drinking water supply intake structure.[c] = Applicable criteria for radioactive materials can be found in Title 10 Part 20 of the CFR.[a] = State has criteria for trivalent and hexavalent chromium.[q] = See narrative criteria at 391-3-6.03(5)(c) and (d).[p] = If > 200/100 ml occassionally in high quality recreation waters, then geometric mean shall not exceed 300/100 ml in lakes and reserviors and 500/100 ml in free flowing feshwater streams.[o] = Noncoastal waters: 200/100 ml (monthly geometric mean 4 samples in 30 days).[n] = Coastal waters: 100/100 ml (monthly geometric mean 4 samples in 30 days).[m] = Additional criteria apply for shellfish harvesting.[l] = In May - Oct, if fecal coliform levels exceed 200/100 ml occassionally, then geometric mean shall not exceed 300/100 ml in lakes and reserviors and 500/100 ml in free flowing feshwater streams.[k] = May - Oct.: 200/100 ml; Nov. - Apr.: 1000/100 ml (monthly geometric mean 4 samples in 30 days).LVAL@  * T :b([j] = Shall not exceed 1000 colonies per 100 ml as a monthly geometric mean based on not less than 5 samples per month; nor exceed 2000 colonies per 100 ml in 20% of samples taken during the month.[i] = Shall not exceed 200 colonies per 100 ml as a monthly geometric mean based on not less than 5 samples per month; nor exceed 400 colonies per 100 ml in 20% of samples taken during the month. Applies 5/1 - 10/31.[f] = Criterion in the form of an equation based on pH.[c] = Criterion for hexavalent and trivalent chromium[m] = Shall not exceed 35/100 ml. No single sample should exceed the upper confidence limit of 75 % using 0.7 as the log standard deviation until sufficient site data exist to establish a site-specific log[l] = Shall not exceed 200 colonies/100 ml, and not more than 20% of the samples shall exceed 400 colonies/100 ml.[i] = Radium-226: 10 pCi/L; Strontium-90: 10 pCi/L. In the absence of Strontium-90 and alpha emitters, gross beta shall not exceed 1,000 pCi/L. (3.1.3).[h] = Criteria in the form of an equation based on pH.[f] = Criteria for Chromium-III and Chromium-IV.[e] = Protection of the waterbody for the propagation and preservation of species dependent on the waterbody.[d] = Protection of the waterbody or aquatic life for reasons of human health.[c] = Protection of the waterbody for use as a source of drinking water supply.[b] = Criteria for this contaminant are unreadable in the version of the PR WQS on EPA's Web site.[b] = Criterion in the form of an equation based on hardness.[a] = Federal criterion removed from NTR on October 29, 2004 (69 FR October 29, 2004).[i] = Varies by class and for primary vs. secondary contact recreation.[h] = Criterion is for total halogenated methanes, which includes THMs plus other chemicals (Table 1a).[h] = In inland waters, mean of 33/100 ml and single-sample maximum of 89/100 ml. Other criteria apply to marine waters.RSm,_' t M & Z 3 p I t /  z 1 mFjCd=c'd=oH[4 ^7p~@eh@kPA `~@d[d] = Dissolved metal.PA40 P~@cn@kPA @~@b[b] = Trivalent arsenic.PA62 0~@a [a] = Total recoverable metal.PA<8 }@m@kOR }@l@kOR p}@k@kOR `}@j@kOR P}@i@kOR @}@h@jOR 0}@g[g] = Banned pesticide.OR51  }@f[f] = Nitrates.OR-) }@eP@jOR }@dj@jOR |@c@jOR |@b[b] = 30,000 fibers/L.OR40 |@a[a] = Trivalent arsenic.OR62 8@z@jNY 0@w@jNY (@z@jNY  @w@jNY @vr@jNY @u@ jNY @t[t] = Ionic silver.NY1- @s@ jNY @r@ jNY @q^@ jNY @p[p] = Total residual.NY3/ @o@ jNY ؇@n@jNY Ї@mt@jNY ȇ@l\@jNY @kp@jNY @jV@jNY @i[i] = Narrative criterion.NY84 @h@jNY @g[g] = Banned pesticide.NY51 @f@jNY @eh@jNY @dz@iNY @cb@jNY x@b@iNY p@a[a] = Dissolved.NY.*  @j @iWY @i6@iWY @h[h] =Total residual.WY2. @g"[g] = Standard for total radium.WY>: @f@iWY @e[e] = Banned pesticide.WY51 @d~@iWY @c@iWY @b[b] = Total dissolved metal.WY:6 ؃@a [a] = Totel recoverable metal.WY<8 Ѓ@i0@ iWI ȃ@hn@ iWI @g[g] = Banned pesticide.WI51 @fB@ iWI @el@ iWI @dz@ iWI @cL@iWI @bR@iWI @aX@iWI H@g@iND @@f[f] = Acute criteria.ND3/ 8@e[e] = Banned pesticide.ND51 0@d~@iND (@c@iND  @bD@iND @a\@iND @k@iKY @j@gKY @i@gKY @h[h] = Total residual.KY3/ @g[g] = 50 pCi/L.KY-) @fn@gKY @e[e] = Acute criterion.KY40 ؁@d[d] = Banned pesticide.KY51 Ё@cj@gKY @a[a] = Total recoverable.KY62 @m@ gPR @l@ gPR @k[k] = Varies by water class.PR:6 LVALF & ( ~ 2 L lhn8.[d] = Criterion in the form of an equation based on hardness.[b] = Criterion depends on hardness; value for beryllium was given as 11 ppb.[j] = 10 NTU above background for cold water fisheries and drinking water supplies. 15 NTU above background in warm water fisheries.[i] = Not to exceed 200 organisms per 100 ml over 30 days (at least 5 samples, different days) or 400 organisms over 24 hours (3 samples). See Section 27.[f] = In Class 1, 2AB and 2A waters, the radiological limits established in the most recent Federal Primary Drinking Water Standards published by EPA or its successor agency (40 CFR parts 141.15 and 141.16, published July 1, 1998) shall not be exceeded.[d] = State has criteria for trivalent and hexavalent chromium.[c] = Criterion in the form of an equation based on hardness or Ph.[i] = May not exceed 200/100 ml (geometric mean, based on 5 samples per monoth), nor exceed 400/100 ml in more than 10% of all samples during any month.[h] = Criterion in the form of an equation based on pH.[f] = The mercury criteria were calculated using 20 g/day fish consumption and the human non-cancer criteria derivation procedure in 40 CFR Part 132, Appendix C.[e] = Criterion for hexavalent and trivalent Chromium.[d] = Criterion in the form of an equation based on hardness.[c] = Criterion for trivalent arsenic.[b] = MCL used as human cancer criterion.[a] = MCL used as human threshold criterion.[g] = 200 fecal coliforms per 100 ml from May 1 to September 30.[d] = State has criteria for trivalent and hexavalent chromium.[c] = Reflects state comments on sample intakes (November 2005).[b] = Hardness dependent criteria.[a] = Criterion derived based on Federal MCLs.[k] = Shall not exceed 130 colonies per 100 ml as a monthly geometric mean based on not less than five 5 samples per month; nor exceed 240 colonies per 100 ml in 20% of samples taken during the month. Applies 5/1 - 10/31.LVAL6| 6 f " : Z"48[h] = Applies to freshwaters and estuarine waters other than Shellfish Growing Waters.[e] = Criterion for hexavalent chromium.[d] = Criteria for hexavalent and trivalent chromium.[c] = Criteria in the form of an equation based on hardness or pH.[z] = Standard for the sum of aldrin and dieldrin. OR [z] = Standard for the sum of aldicarb and methomyl.[y] = Applies to the sum of 1,2,3-, 1,2,4- and 1,3,5-trichlorobenzene.[x] = Criterion is for 1,3-Dichloropropene, which applies to the sum of cis- and trans- 1,3-dichloropropene.[w] = Principal Organic standard applies to any and every individual substance, whether listed or not, that is in one of the principal organic contaminant classes as defined in section 700.1 of this Title except any substance.[v] = Principal Organic Compound (part iv of definition).[u] = None in amounts that will adversely affect the taste, color or odor thereof, or impair the waters for their best usages.[s] = No increase that will cause a substantial visible contrast to natural conditions.[r] = Monthly geometric mean of 5 samples shall not exceed 200/100 mL[q] = Allowable means and maxima vary by class.[o] = Individual xylenes (e.g., 1,2-, 1,3-, and 1,4-xylene) are POCs and have MCLs of 5 ppb.[n] = Applies to the sum of 1,2,3-, 1,2,4- and 1,3,5-trichlorobenzene.[m] = Principal Organic Compound (part iii of definition).[l] = Potable water/aesthetic-based criterion.[k] = Principal Organic Compound (part v of definition).[j] = Criterion expressed as a level of pH.[h] = Reflects state comments on sample intakes (November 2005).[f] = Criterion is 100 ug/l for warm water fishery and 20 ug/l for cold water fishery waters.[e] = Aquatic criterion is for hexavalent form only.[c] = For waters of the Great Lakes System, department will substitute a guidance value for the aquatic criterion if so determined under section 702.15(c) and (d) of this Title.LVALt &  ^ (BP[d] = The conversion factors for cadmium are hardness dependent and defined by: CCF = 1.101672-[ln hardness (0.041838)].[c] = Criteria for metals and inorganics apply to dissolved concentrations.[s] = Varies by zone and designated use.[r] = For DRBC zones desingated for primary recreation (all except Zone 3 and part of Zone 4), geometric mean of 200 organisms/100 ml. Geometric mean of 770 per 100 ml in Zone 3 and part of 4.[q] = Narrative criteria for turbidity.[p] = Numeric criteria for turbidity apply to the Neshaminy Creek Basin.[o] = Federal criterion applies only to the Great Lakes (not to the tributaries). Geometric mean of 33 per 100 ml, plus single sample maximums that depend on frequency of use. State may choose a criterion for Enterococci in lieu of the E. Coli criterion.[n] = During swimming season, geometric mean of 200 colonies per 100ml over 5 days (max 400/ML). During non-swimming season, 2000 colonies per 100 ml over 5 days.[m] = Maximum of 5,000/100 ml as a monthly average value, no more than this number in more than 20 of the samples collected during a month, nor more than 20,000/100 ml in more than 5% of the samples.[l] = Total residual; 4-day average[j] = Criterion expressed as an equation based on pH.[h] = Per state, criteria for PCB's are for PCB-1242, -1254, -1221, -1232, -1248, -1260, and -1016.[g] = Criterion for nitrite plus nitrate.[e] = Criteria are in place for Chromium III and VI.[c] = Criterion expressed as a hardness-based equation.[m] = NTU: Generally, no more than a 10% cumulative increase in natural stream turbidities. See 340-041-0036.[l] = From 40 CFR 131.41 (69 FR 67218). Applies only to marine coastal waters designated for water contact recreation.[k] = 30-day log mean of 126 organisms per 100 ml; Single-sample limit of 406 organisms per 100 ml.[j] = Median concentration of 14 organisms per 100 ml; not more than 10% of samples exceeding 43 organisms per 100 ml.[i] = Applies to marine waters and estuarine Shellfish Growing Waters.RUu5^7 b  Y  c <  g @  d =  zS`PlEBxQ =z:@k[k] = Total Residual.UT3/ @jD@nUT @i[i] = Banned pesticide.UT51 @hH@nUT @gx@nUT @fj@nUT @eR@nUT @db@nUT ؂@c [c] = Criterion is <.0004 mg/LUT<8 Ђ@bF@nUT Ȃ@a[a] = Dissolved.UT.* z@lh@nMT y@k[k] = Criteria vary by class.MT;7 y@j@nMT y@i[i] = Total residual.MT3/ y@h\@nMT y@g[g] = Acute criteria.MT3/ y@fl@nMT y@e[e] = Banned pesticide.MT51 y@dt@ nMT py@cj@ nMT `y@bt@ nMT Py@aJ@ nMT  @mR@ nMO @lh@nMO @kh@nMO @jp@nMO @iR@nMO @hZ@nMO @g![g] = Criterion varies with pH.MO=9 @f[f] = Banned pesticide.MO51 @e[e] = Chronic criterion.MO62 ؅@dj@nMO Ѕ@cJ@nMO ȅ@b[b] = Total recoverable.MO62 @a[a] = Total dissolved.MO40  @t\@nTX @s@nTX @rP@mTX @q[q] = Acute criterion.TX40 @p@mTX @o@mTX @n~@mTX @m@mTX @l$@mTX ؄@k@mTX Є@jl@mTX Ȅ@i@mTX @h[h] = Banned pesticide.TX51 @g@mTX @f@ mTX @el@ mTX @dx@ mTX @cT@ mTX @bX@ mTX @a[a] = Dissolved.TX.* @o@mNE @nF@mNE @m@mNE @ln@mNE @k[k] = Banned pesticide.NE51 @j@mNE @iH@mNE @h[h] = Total recoverable.NE62 @gz@mNE x@f@mNE p@eJ@mNE h@d@kNE `@c@kNE X@b[b] = Site-specific criteria.NE;7 P@a[a] = Dissolved.NE.* P@sP@kPA @@r@kPA 0@qN@kPA  @p@kPA @o@ kPA @nH@ kPA ~@m@ kPA ~@lF@ kPA ~@k[k] = 1,000 pCi/L.PA0, ~@jj@ kPA ~@i[i] = Banned pesticide.PA51 ~@h@kPA ~@gR@kPA ~@f[f] = Daily average.PA2. LVAL*h H J  d @ tlT[r] = Applied as site-specific criteria.[p] = Waste discharges shall not cause substantial and persistent changes from ambient conditions of turbidity or color. (307.4(b)(5), 1997)[o] =Fecal coliform can be used as an alternative instream indicator of recreational suitability until sufficient data are available for E coli[n] = For non-contact recreation, geom. mean of 605 per 100 ml.[m] = For contact recreation, geom. mean of 126 per 100 ml and single-sample max of 394 per 100 ml.[l] = Radioactive materials shall not be discharged in excess of the amount regulation by Chapter 336 of this title (relating to Radiation Rules).[k] = Radioactive materials shall not be discharged in excess of the amount regulation by Chapter 290 of this title (drinking water rules).[j] = Criteria in the form of an equation based on pH.[i] = Reflects state comments on sample intakes (November 2005).[g] = An update criterion was adopted by the State in July 2000 and approved by EPA as of September 2005.[f] = An update criterion was adopted by the State in July 2000, but, as of September 2005, the criterion is still under review by EPA.[e] = State has criteria for both Chromium III and VI.[d] = Criteria in the form of an equation based on hardness.[c] = Based on a water affects ratio of 1.[b] = Based on MCLs specified in 30 TAC 290.[o] = Geom. mean of 126/100 ml. Single-sample maxes depend on frequency of use.[n] = Applies May 1 - September 30.[m] = Geom. mean of 200/100 ml; nor equal or exceed 400/100 ml in more than 10% of the samples (based on 5 samples in 30 days).[l] = Criterion in the form of an equation based on pH.[j] = Human health criteria based on the consumption of fish and other aquatic organisms.[i] = 24 hour average concentration.[g] = Criterion in the form of an equation based on hardness.[f] = Nebraska has criteria for both Chromium (III) and Chromium (VI).[e] = Four-day average concentration.LVAL!R B & V  F h n(t J"2 [e] = 4-day average concentration not to be exceeded more than once every 3 years on the average.[d] = Criteria for hexavalent and trivalent chromium.[c] = Criteria in the form of an equation based on pH or hardness.[a] = Criteria from 40 CFR 131.36, National Toxics Rule (July 1, 2000).[r] = Reflects state comments on sample intakes (November 2005)[n] = 30 day geo. Mean = 206/100ml; maximum of 940/100ml.[m] = 30 day geo. mean = 126/100ml; maximum of 576/100ml.[l] = 30 day geo. mean = 206/100ml; maximum of 940/100ml.[j] = Criterion measured in pCi/L.[h] = Criterion is for Nitrates as N[g] = Criteria is a range, dependent on the air temperature.[f] = Criteria for trivalent and hexavalent chromium.[e] = Hardness or pH-dependent criterion.[d] = Criterion of 150 ppb for trivalent arsenic.[b] = Criterion is a 4-day average.[l] = Narrative, based on water use classifications.[j] = Class A-Closed and Class A-1 (if resulting from domestic sewage): Geometric mean of 50/100 ML.[h] = Criterion expressed as a function of pH.[f] = Value was updated in the 2002 criteria document.[d] = Applies during the period when daily max temp >60 F.[c] = Criteria for hexavalent and trivalent chromium.[b] = Criterion expressed as a function of total hardness.[a] = Criterion based on Federal MCL.[m] = Health advisory level of 4,000 ppb.[l] = From 4/1 - 10/31: geometric mean of 136/100ml.[k] = From 4/1 - 10/31: geometric mean of 200/100ml.[j] = Total residual; cold water chlorine criterion = 2.[i] = Set equal to the State/Federal MCL.[h] = Criterion for "other dichlorobenzenes."[d] = Criteria for trivalent and hexavalent chromium.[c] = Criterion varies with hardness.[t] = Concentrations of taste and odor producing substances shall not interfere with the production of potable water by reasonable water treatment methods (307.4(b)(1), 1997)[s] = There shall be no foaming or frothing of a persistent nature. (307.4(b)(6), 1997)RVI{T- ^  8  u 6  s L %  ?  |U.R+h'X1vO ^7[[4 @s@rNH @r~@ rNH @q@ rNH @pP@ rNH @o@ rNH @n@ rNH @m[m] = Radium-226.NH/+ @l[l] = Gross beta.NH/+ x@k[k] = Acute criteria.NH3/ p@j@rNH h@i[i] = Banned pesticide.NH51 `@h@rNH X@g@rNH P@f@rNH H@e~@rNH @@d[d] = Dissolved.NH.* 8@c@rNH 0@b@rNH (@aB@rNH @l[l] = Narrative criterion.TN84 x@k@rTN p@j@qTN h@i@qTN `@h@qTN X@g[g] = Total Residual ChlorineTN;7 P@fH@qTN H@e[e] = Banned pesticide.TN51 @@d@qTN 8@cR@ qTN 0@b[b] = Chronic criterion.TN62 (@a[a] = Trivalent arsenic.TN62 @mZ@ qSD @lR@ qSD @kZ@ qSD @jH@ qSD @i^@qSD @hr@qSD ؀@g[g] = Banned pesticide.SD51 Ѐ@fR@qSD Ȁ@er@qSD @d@qSD @c~@qSD @b@qSD @a@pSD  ~@i"@qOK ~@h&@qOK ~@g@pOK }@f@pOK }@e&@pOK }@d[d] = Banned pesticide.OK51 }@c[c] = Acute criteria.OK3/ }@b@pOK }@a[a] = Total recoverable.OK62 |@mL@pNV |@l@pNV {@k@pNV {@j\@ pNV {@iN@ pNV {@h@ pNV {@g@ pNV {@f[f] = Banned pesticideNV40 {@e~@ pNV {@d@pNV p{@c@pNV `{@bX@pNV P{@a@pNV h@n"[n] = Criterion varies by class.WA>: `@m@pWA X@l@pWA P@kF@pWA H@j@pWA @@i[i] = Total recoverable.WA62 8@hV@pWA 0@g[g] = Banned pesticide.WA51 (@f[f] = Total recoverable.WA62  @e@ nWA @dj@nWA @c@nWA @b[b] = Dissolved form.WA3/ @a@nWA @r~@nNJ @@p] = Increase of 15 NTU.UT73 8@o] = Increase of 10 NTU.UT73 0@nr@nUT (@mr@nUT  @lr@nUT rLVAL ~ J HB T[a] = Values refer to the dissolved amount of each substance unless otherwise noted.[g] = 200/100 ml (monthly geom mean 5 samples in 30 days). No more than 10% shall exceed 400/100 ml.[f] = At point of intake, 5,000/100 ml (monthly geom mean 5 samples in 30 days). No more than 5% shall exceed 20,000/100 ml.[e] = Also, no discharge of radioactive materias in excess of criteria found in Oklahoma Radiation Protection Regulations, 1969 or latest revision.[b] = Criteria in the form of an equation based on hardness or pH.[m] = Criteria for Class A - C waters.[l] = Single-value maximum of 250 mg/L applies in many waters to protect beneficial use.[k] = Mean of 126 and single value of 235 apply to many waters.[j] = Waterbody-specific criteria might apply.[i] = For Class C, see NAC 445A.126(3).[h] = For Classes A&B, must not exceed 200/100 ml nor may 10% of samples exceed 400/100 ml. See NAC 445A.124 - 445A.125.[g] = Radioactive materials must not exceed limits established in the 1962 Public Health Service Drinking Water Stds.[e] = State has criteria for trivalent and hexavalent chromium.[d] = Criterion in the form of an equation based on hardness or pH.[c] = Criterion is actually 0; entered a non-zero value for data manipulation purposes.[b] = The criterion for asbestos is the MCL.[a] = Criterion based on Federal MCL, 40 CFR 141.11, 141.12, 141.61 and 141.62 (1992).[m] = EPA has determined that a fecal coliform mcl of 14/100 ml for marine waters is ``as protective as EPAs 1986 bacteria criteria.[l] = In saltwater, geometric mean may not exceed 14 colonies per mol and no more than 10% of samples may exceed 43 colonies per 100 ml.[k] = In fresh waters designated for recreation (Class A and AA), geometric mean may not exceed 100 colonies per ml and no more than 10% of samples may exceed 200.[j] = Set equal to current Federal drinking water MCLs. Other limts apply. See WAC 173-201A-050.[h] = A 24-hour average not to be exceeded.LVAL  F v . (Vz[j] = Shall not exceed 126/100 ml (geometric mean of 5 samples in 30 days). Single-sample maximum of 487/100 ml for lakes, reservoirs, State Scenic Rivers, or Tier II or III streams; 941/100 ml for others.[i] = Shall not exceed 630/100 ml (geometric mean of 5 samples in 30 days). Single-sample maximum of 2,880/100 ml.[h] =Shall not exceed 630/100 ml (geometric mean of 5 samples in 30 days).[f] = Criterion is a function of pH.[d] = Reflects state comments on sample intakes (November 2005).[c] =Criterion is a function of hardness.[m] = Geometric mean of 5 samples on separate days in a 30-day period may not exceed 1,000/100 ml in more than 20% of samples. Single-sample limt of 2,000/100 ml. See WQS.[l] = Geometric mean of 5 samples on separate days in a 30-day period may not exceed 200/100 ml in more than 20% of samples. Single-sample limt of 400/100 ml. See WQS.[k]= Geometric mean of 5 samples on separate days in a 30-day period may not exceed 5,000/100 ml in more than 20% of samples. Single-sample limt of 20,000/100 ml. See WQS.[j] = Geometric mean of 5 samples on separate days in a 30-day period may not exceed 5,000/100 mL in more than 20% of samples. Single-sample limit of 20,000/100 mL.[i] = Applies to radium-226 alone (74:51:01:14)[h] = pH-dependent criteria. Value given based on pH 7.8.[f] = Applies to all waters of the State.[e] = 30-day average. Daily max is 88 mg/L (88,000 ppb).[d] = Criteria based on the total-recoverable fraction of metal.[c] = State has criteria for trivalent and hexavalent chromium.[b] = Hardness-dependent criterion. Value given is based on CaCO3 hardness of 100 mg/L.[i] = 33/100 ml (monthly geom mean 5 samples in 30 days). Single-sample max of 61/100ml in lakes & high-use waters; 108/100 ml in other waters.[h] = 126/100 ml (monthly geom mean 5 samples in 30 days). Single-sample max of 235/100ml in lakes & high-use waters; 406/100 ml in other waters.LVALh&6 D N|,&20[f] = For Class A1 and A2, criterion expressed as a geometric mean based on at least 3 samples obtained over a 30 day period.[e] = The Vermont State Health Regulation, Part 5, Chapter 3 "Radiological Health," effective as of 12/10/77.[d] = Criteria assigned in 40 CFR 131.36 (d)(2), National Toxics Rule.[b] = State has criteria for trivalent and hexavalent chromium.[a] = Criteria in the form of an equation based on pH or hardness.[s] = Expressed as a function of total hardness. For a WER of 1 and total hardness of 25 mg/L CaCO3, crition is 36.5 ppb.[r] = Criterion is for sulfide-hydrogen sulfide. (Table 1703.1)[q] = Class A - as naturally occurs; Class B - 6.5 to 8.0. (1703.18)[p] = Narrative criteria are at 1703.03.[o] = Class A- no turbidity, unless naturally occurring; Class B- shall not exceed naturally occurring by more than 10 NTUs. (Env-Ws1703.11)[n] =Depends on water classification and on whether the waterbody is a designated beach area.[j] = Expressed as a function of pH, value for pentachlorophenol given as 4.05.[h] = Expressed as a function of total hardness. For a WER of 1 and total hardness of 25 mg/L CaCO3, crition is 0.77 ppb.[g] = Expressed as a function of total hardness. For a WER of 1 and total hardness of 25 mg/L CaCO3, crition is 0.54 ppb.[f] = Expressed as a function of total hardness. For a WER of 1 and total hardness of 25 mg/L CaCO3, crition is 2.7 ppb.[e] = State has criteria for trivalent and hexavalent chromium.[c] = Expressed as a function of total hardness. For a WER of 1 and total hardness of 25 mg/L CaCO3, crition is 0.8 ppb.[b] = The criterion for this metal is expressed as a function of the water effect ration as defined in 40 CFR 131.36(c).[a] = Criterion based on EPA MCL.[k] =Shall not exceed 236/100 ml (geometric mean of 5 samples in 30 days). Single-sample maximum of 487/100 ml for lakes, reservoirs, State Scenic Rivers, or Tier II or III streams; 941/100 ml for others.RTrK$v6 j C \  i B  d =  p I " M&qJ#`(t9]6g@o0 TX@jx@vIL P@i@vIL H@h[h] = Banned pesticide.IL51 @@g[g] = Derived criteria.IL51 8@ff@vIL 0@et@vIL (@dx@vIL  @c@ vIL @b[b] = Dissolved metal.IL40 @a[a] = Total.IL*& @h @ vSC @gp@ vSC @ft@ vSC @e@ vSC @dn@vSC x@c[c] = Banned pesticide.SC51 p@bz@vSC h@a[a] = Total recoverable.SC62 @y@lh@vMS 0y@k@vMS  y@j@vMS y@i*@vMS y@hn@vMS x@gn@vMS x@f[f] = Banned pesticide.MS51 x@e[e] = Chromium VI.MS0, x@dt@vMS x@cr@uMS x@bz@uMS x@a[a] = Total dissolved.MS40 x@o[o] = 1 - 5 NTUMN-) px@nf@ uMN `x@mb@ uMN Px@l@ uMN @x@kp@ uMN @q@ uNJ `@j@uRI X@i@uRI P@h@uRI H@gn@uRI @@f[f] = Banned pesticide.RI51 8@e@uRI 0@d@uRI (@c[c] = Dissolved.RI.*  @b$@uRI @a@uRI |@l@uMD |@k&@tMD |@j@tMD |@i@tMD |@h@tMD p|@g[g] = Acute criterion.MD40 `|@f[f] = Banned pesticide.MD51 P|@e@ tMD @|@d`@ tMD 0|@c@ tMD  |@b![b] = Inorganic arsenic (As+3).MD=9 z@j![j] = Action level of 1000 ppb.NC=9 z@i@ tNC z@h2@ tNC pz@g@tNC `z@f@tNC Pz@e[e] = Total residual.NC3/ @z@d@tNC 0z@c[c] = Banned pesticide.NC51  z@b[b] = Action level of 7 ppb.NC:6 @{@j,@tNM 0{@i[i] = Water-body specific.NM84  {@h[h] = Residual.NM-) {@g@tNM {@f[f] = Acute criteria.NM3/ z@e[e] = Banned pesticide.NM51 z@d@tNM z@cz@tNM z@b[b] = Chronic criteria.NM51 z@a[a] = Dissolved.NM.* @h`@tVT x@g.@tVT p@f@rVT h@e@rVT `@d@rVT X@c[c] = Banned pesticide.VT51 P@b~@rVT H@a@rVT >LVALr x ^ 2 : $>ZHnp[k] = Geometric mean of 35 per 100 milliliters, plus single sample maximums that depend on frequency of use. See also 40 CFR 131.41 (69 FR 67218).[j] = Geometric mean of 33 per 100 milliliters, plus single sample maximums that depend on frequency of use.[i] = Geometric mean of 126 per 100 milliliters, plus single sample maximums that depend on frequency of use.[h] = 14 MPN per 100 ml plus 10 percent of samples taken shall not exceed 43 MPN per 100 milliliters for a 5-tube decimal dilution test or 49 per 100 milliliters for a 3-tube decimal dilution test.[e] = The CAS number reported in the State regulations is incorrect.[d] = Criteria for Chromium III and Chromium VI.[c] = Criteria in the form of an equation based on hardness or pH.[i] = 50 NTU in streams, 25 NTU in lakes, 10 NTU in all waters desingated as trout waters.[h] = Mean of 200/100ml (MF count) based upon at least 5 consecutive samples in 30 days. No more than 400/100ml in more than 20% of samples in 30 days.[g] = Applies only in watersheds serving as unfiltered water supplies.[f] = Not to exceed 50/100 ml (MF count) as a monthly geometric mean.[d] =Strontium-90: 8 pCi/L; gross beta (excluding K-40 and other naturally occurring rads): 50 pCi/L; tritium: 20,000 pCi/L.[j] = For primary contact, the monthly geometric mean of fecal coliform bacteria shall not exceed 200/100 mL, no single sample shall exceed 400/100 mL[g] = Radioactivity shall not exceed the standards set forth in the New Mexico Radiation Protection Regulations, 20.3.1.400 through 499 NMAC.[d] = Reflects state comments on sample intakes (November 2005).[c] = Criterion in the form of an equation based on hardness.[h] = Not to exceed 10 NTU in Class A(1) or Class A(2). In Class B waters: not to exceed 10 NTU in cold water fish habitat and not to exceed 25 NTU in warm water fish habitat.[g] = Class A1 and A2: mean not to exceed 18 organisms/100 ml, no single sample above 33 organisms/100 ml. Class B: not to exceed 77 organisms/100 ml.LVALp * $ X "B[c] = Parameter subject to water effects ratio equations.[b] = Criterion in the form of an equation based on hardness.[n] = 4/1 - 10/31: not to exceed geometric mean (not less than 5 samples) of 200 organisms/100ml; more than 10% of all samples in one month shall not exceed 2,000 organisms/100ml.[m] = 4/1 - 10/31: not to exceed geometric mean (not less than 5 samples) of 200 organisms/100ml; more than 10% of all samples in one month shall not exceed 400 organisms/100ml.[l] = Minnesota Water Quality standards adopt primary and secondary drinking standards as amended through July 1992. The federal MCL for Total Trihalomethanes in 1992 was 100 ppb. This standard applied to community water systems using surface or ground water that serve at least 10,000 people and that add a disinfectant to the drinking water during any part of the treatment process.[k] = Minnesota Water Quality standards adopt primary and secondary drinking standards as amended through July 1992. The federal regulations did not include a MCL for this contaminant.[q] = A maximum 30-day average of 15 NTU and a maximum of 50 NTU at any time.[j] = Turbidity not to exceed 5 NTU for Class A waters, or 10 NTU for Class B, B1, or C waters. Table 1.8.D(2) in the State WQS.[i] = For Class A, geometric mean of 20 per 100 mL and not more than 10% shall exceed 200 per 100 mL.[h] = For Class A, geometric mean of 100 per 100 mL and not more than 10% shall exceed 500 per 100 mL.[g] = Narrative criterion (Rule 8 D (1)(c)). See text.[e] = State has aquatic life criteria for trivalent and hexavalent chromium.[d] = Criteria in the form of an equation based on either hardness or pH.[b] = Criteria assigned from 40 CFR 131.36 (d)(1), National Toxics Rule. For Class B waters, criteria for non-drinking water sources were assumed.[a] = Criteria assigned from 40 CFR 131.36 (d)(1), National Toxics Rule.[l] = May not exceed 150 NTU at any time or 50 NTU as a monthly average.LVAL  fVj[l] = Notwithstanding Section 302.209, geometric mean shall not exceed 2000/100 ml (based on min of 5 samples over 30 day period). [Section 302.306][k] = Criterion in the form of an equation based on pH.[j] = No calculated criterion, but an advisory level exists.[i] = National criteria; IL criterion would be close to this value, but it is difficult to calculate because of a large database[f] = Criterion subject to site-specific standards.[e] = State has criteria for Chromium III and Chromium VI.[d] = Criterion in the form of an equation based on hardness[c] = Reflects state comments on sample intakes (November 2005).[h] = 50 NTU for freshwaters, 25 NTU for lakes; 25 NTU for shellfish harvesting waters, 10 NTU or 10% above natural conditions for trout waters.[g] = Not to exceed geometric mean of 14/100 mL, based on 5 consecutive samples during any 30-day period, with no more than 10% of samples during any 30-day period exceeding 43/100 mL.[f] = Not to exceed geometric mean of 200/100 mL, based on 5 consecutive samples during any 30-day period, with no more than 10% of samples during any 30-day period exceeding 400/100 mL.[e] = EPA has not calculated a 304(a) human health criterion for this contaminant. The criterion is the MCL.[d] = Criterion in the form of an equation based on pH.[b] = Criterion in the form of an equation based on hardness.[l] = See Statewide turbidity MCLs at Section III.3.[k] = Geometric mean of 200 per 100 ml; 10% of samples cannot exceed 400 per 100 ml.[j] = Median value of 14 with not more than 10% of the samples exceeding 43, nor exceeding 800 on any one day.[i] = May-Oct: geometric mean of 200 per 100 mL; 10% of samples cannot exceed 400 per 100 mL. Nov-Apr: geometric mean 2,000; 10% cannot exceed 4,000.[h] = Gross beta activity is not to exceed 1,000 pCi/L.[g] = Criterion in the form of an equation based on pH.[d] = State has criteria for Chromium III and Chromium VI. R I"V/@g|@xKS @f[f] = Acute criteria.KS3/ @el@xKS @d[d] = Banned pesticide.KS51 @c~@xKS @bx@xKS x@a] = From 40 CFR 131.36.KS73 p@m@xIL h@l(@vIL `@kn@vIL 2 LVAL( 2 J [g] = Kansas criterion for gross beta radioactivity = 50 pCi/L[e] = Criteria in the form of an equation based on pH.[c] = State has criteria for trivalent and hexavalent chromium.[b] = Criteria in the form of an equation based on hardness.[m]= May - October: shall not exceed a geometric mean of 200/100 ml (based on a minimum of 5 samples in 30 day period); more than 10% of samples during any 30 day period shall not exceed 400/100 ml in protected waters. [Section 302.209] R|r\zh{aIaJaKaLaM aN"aO$aP&aQ(aR*d,U.U0U1U2U3U4U5U6U7U 8aF9YK:YL;YM<YN=YO>YP?YQ@\@\A\A\B\B\C\C\D\D\ EUJEUKFULFUMGUNGUOHUPHUQIYIYJYJYKYKYLaLaMaMa Na Na Oa Oa PaP@aPaPaQaQ@aQaQaRU R@U RU RU SUS@USUSUTUT@UTYJT\GU\HU@\IU\JU\KV\LV@\MV\NV\OW\PW@\QW\RW\SX\TX@\UXdXdYdY@dYdYdZdZ@dZd Zd [d [@d [d [d\d\@d\d\d]\ ]@\V]a]a^a^@a^a^a_a_@a_a_a`a` a`@a``a`a`a`U`UaUa Ua@Ua`UaUaUaUaUbUb Ub@U b`U!bU"bU#bYbYcYc Y c@Y c`Y cY cY cYcYdYd Yd@Yd`YdYdYdYdU$eU%e U&e@U'e`U(eU)eU*eU+eU,fU-f U.f@U/f`U0fU1fU2fa fa!ga"g a#g@a$g`a%ga&ga'ga(ga)ha*h a+h@a,h`a-ha.hYhYhYiYi Yi@Yi`YiYiYiY idjdj dj@dj`djdjdjdjdkdk dk@dk`dkd kd!kd"kd#ld$l d%l@d&l`d'ld(ld)ld*ld+md,m d-m@d.m`d/md0mY!mY"mY#nY$n Y%n@Y&n`Y'nY(nY)nY*nY+oY,o Y-o@Y.o`Y/oY0oY1oY2oY3pY4pY5p d1p0d2p@d3pPd4p`d5ppd6pd7pd8pd9pd:pd;pdqd?qd@q dAq0dBq@dCqPdDq`dEqpU3q\ qU4qU5qU6qU7qU8qU9qU:rU;rUr@U?rPU@r`UArp\ r\ r\r\r\r\r\ER{                                                                                                                                         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