The Suffolk County Water Quality Restoration Act aims to protect public health and improve water quality on Long Island. This important legislation allows Suffolk County to put a referendum on
New York State takes the management of septic systems seriously due to the potential environmental impacts and public health concerns associated with improperly maintained systems. The state has established a
If you’re a homeowner in New York State, particularly in Suffolk County, you may be considering upgrading your cesspool or traditional septic system to a new IA/OWTS nitrogen-reducing septic system.
Shelter Island residents who want to upgrade their septic may qualify for the Innovative / Advanced On-Site Wastewater Treatment System Rebate Program. The septic rebate provides Shelter Island homeowners with
Like other towns in Suffolk County, Southampton’s waterways have been negatively affected by excess nitrogen from a number of unnatural sources. Old and outdated septic systems contribute to the problem,
Nitrogen pollution is a growing problem in Suffolk County, affecting shellfish and aquatic vegetation while contributing to harmful algae blooms (HABs). Between 1987 and 2005, nitrogen levels in the Long
East Hampton residents that need or want to update their septic systems can leverage the septic rebate plan under the Town’s Water Quality Improvement Plan. The program helps reduce the
Septic improvement and innovative treatment systems are required in Suffolk County in accordance with new changes passed by Suffolk County Legislature in October 2020. The changes are effective July 1,
Suffolk County’s Septic Improvement Program aims to improve the health of local waterways and restore a once thriving shellfish industry. While many local residents are aware of the septic system
135 Main Street, Suite 5
Westhampton Beach, NY 11978