NODP Phase IV  

West Virginia State Sanitarians
Presented 10/25/00
   

Table of Contents
Author: Graham Knowles

1. National Onsite Demonstration Program
2. National Onsite Demonstration Program Context & Chronology
3. Environmental Services & Training Programs
4. 1993
5. 1995
6. 1996
7. Environmental Scan
8. Onsite Systems in the United States?
9. SepticStats
10. SepticStats
11 SepticStats
12. SepticTrends
13. Septic-Scenario
14. SepticStats
15. SepticStats
16. NODP IV
17. Stage 1: The Hunter-Gatherer Stage
18. How Many Communities Perceive Themselves as Managing Onsite Systems?
19. PPT Slide
20. What Are these Communities Doing to Perceive Themselves as Managing Onsite Systems?
21. National Register
22. Universe of Self-Declared Onsite Management Initiatives
23. Water Quality
24. Quantitative Information
25. Funding
26. Compliance
27. Public Education/Outreach Programs
28. Inspection Programs
29. Malfunction Rates
30. Housing Units Not in Managed Settings 26,161,000 minus 3,000,000 equals 23,161,000
31. Onsite Management
32. Onsite Management Systems
33. Management Approaches
34. Onsite Management Approaches
35. Programmatic Activities
36.Programmatic Activities
37. OMS Service Provision
38. Cross-Jurisdictional Issues
39. Boundary Correspondence
40. Sources of Authority
41. Authority Granted
42. Authority Granted
43. Authority Granted
44. OMS Participation
45. Ownership of the System
46. Dedicated OMS Personnel
47. OMS Budget
48. Funding Sources
49. User Fees
50. User Fees
51. User Fee Changes Over Time
52. Data Management Tools
53. Impetus for Creating OMS
54. OMS Driving Forces
55. Other Motives for Action
56. Management Team
57. Source of Authority
58. Source of Authority
59. 2000
60. 2000
61. 2000
62. Management Framework
63. PPT Slide
64. Stage 1: The Hunter-Gatherer Stage

TOP

NODP | NSFC | NETCSC | NDWC | NESC

National Research Center for Coal and Energy
West Virginia University

©2001, National Environmental Services Center

NODP Intergrated Database