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El Paso County Public Health inspects and regulates on-site wastewater treatment systems (OWTS). We protect public health and the environment by preventing human exposure to sewage and the contamination of our groundwater by ensuring the proper placement, design, installation, and maintenance of OWTS. We focus on regulation of wastewater ...
EPCPH has developed a program of inspections, maintenance, recordkeeping and enforcement to ensure and document that higher level treatment systems are meeting the designed standards.
Environmental Health areas include Air Quality, Body Art, Child Care Facilities, Public Health Land Use reviews, Retail Food Licensing, Food Safety, On-Site Wastewater Systems, Public Pools and Spas throughout El Paso County.
Feb 23, 2015 · 1. Fill out all information requested on the OWTS permit application, especially the type of permit needed, the<br /> address, city and zip code where the property is located.<br />
On-site wastewater treatment systems (OWTS), also known as septic systems, are governed by Regulation 43. How does this affect you? For on-site wastewater treatment systems with flows 2,000 gallons per day or less, permitting is conducted by local counties.
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Sep 15, 2010 · All on-site sewage facilities shall be constructed by a Licensed Septic System Installer. A list of licensed installers (TCEQ Certified) may be obtained at the El Paso County On-site Sewage Inspection Department.
