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Nonpublic Water Wells and Water Systems A Consumer Information BookletNonPublic Water Wells and Water Systems Consumer Information Booklet Prepared by Iowa Department of Natural ResourcesandWell Contractors

How to fill out non-public water wells

How to fill out non-public water wells:

1. Conduct a visual inspection of the well. Look for any signs of damage or deterioration, such as cracks in the casing, broken seals, or worn-out components.
2. Test the quality of the water. Collect samples from different depths in the well to determine if the water is safe for consumption. This can be done through laboratory testing or using home testing kits.
3. Check the water level in the well. Measure the depth of the water to ensure that it is adequate for your needs. If the water level is too low, you may need to consider options such as drilling deeper or finding alternative water sources.
4. Inspect the wellhead and surrounding area. Ensure that the wellhead is properly sealed and protected from potential contamination. Clear any vegetation or debris that might be interfering with the well's functionality.
5. Perform regular maintenance and repairs. It is important to regularly inspect and maintain the well to prevent any issues or breakdowns. This may include cleaning the well, checking the pump system, and replacing any worn-out parts.
6. Follow local regulations and guidelines. Different regions may have specific regulations regarding non-public water wells. Familiarize yourself with these rules to ensure that your well is in compliance with all requirements.

Who needs non-public water wells:

1. Rural homeowners: Non-public water wells are commonly found in rural areas where access to public water supply may be limited or nonexistent. Homeowners in these areas rely on private wells for their water needs.
2. Farmers and ranchers: Agricultural operations often require large amounts of water for irrigation, livestock watering, and other practices. Non-public water wells provide a reliable and convenient source of water for these purposes.
3. Industrial facilities: Certain industries may require large quantities of water for their operations. Non-public water wells can supply water for manufacturing processes, cooling systems, or other industrial needs.
4. Campgrounds or remote recreational facilities: These types of establishments located in wilderness or remote areas often rely on non-public water wells to provide water for visitors and recreational activities.
5. Construction and development sites: Non-public water wells can be temporarily installed on construction or development sites to provide water for construction purposes until a permanent water supply is established.

Overall, anyone who is located in an area without access to a public water supply or requires a private and reliable water source can benefit from having a non-public water well.

For pdfFiller’s FAQs

What is non-public water wells?

Non-public water wells are water wells that are not maintained by a public water system.

Who is required to file non-public water wells?

Owners or operators of non-public water wells are required to file information about their wells.

How to fill out non-public water wells?

To fill out information about non-public water wells, owners or operators can contact their local regulatory agency or use an online submission form.

What is the purpose of non-public water wells?

The purpose of filing information about non-public water wells is to ensure safe drinking water for the community and to monitor groundwater resources.

What information must be reported on non-public water wells?

Information such as well location, depth, water quality, and maintenance records must be reported on non-public water wells.

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