There are now many reliable options for septic systems based on well-established as well as relatively new technologies, some based on concepts such as drip irrigation and various forms of aeration and filtration, non-toxic disinfection with ultraviolet light (we like to avoid chlorine due to its toxicity and tendency to form carcinogens), as well as tried and true biological methods such as composting toilets, which are especially good at reducing wastewater flow, and thus the size of the drainfield for the remaining greywater (photo at right shows Mark cranking a Phoenix Composting Toilet chamber mixing lever under a public restroom facility on Whidbey Island). In the past the goal simply was "get rid of it." There's now much more emphasis on personal responsibility, being aware of our own "ecological footprints," and treating sewage to prevent contamination of groundwater, surface water, prevent the spread of communicable diseases, and protect the environment (even enhancing it with, say, production of compost from "waste" products, or using treated sewage effluent instead of potable water for subsurface irrigation). Gone are the days of "out of sight, out of mind" when it comes to dealing with sewage. He's always enjoyed working outside, literally "in the field," interacting with the public and colleagues, evaluating soils and sites, working closely with regulators, designers, engineers, and installers, all with the goal of finding the most feasible and economical sewage treatment solution for a given property, while at the same time ensuring that public health and the environment are protected. Mark has over 25 years of experience in environmental health, with an emphasis in onsite sewage treatment system regulation. Link/share our site at more than 25 years of working in the public sector as an environmental health specialist, Mark Huddleston established Huddleston DesignWorks in 2006 to pursue a "right livelihood" of designing sustainble, elegant onsite wastewater treatment systems, more commonly known as septic systems.
If you need additional assistance, please call 20. Our reply (from PAEGAT25) may go to your email's Spam folder. Please allow up to five business days for a response. If you do not find a record drawing, please send an email to Include the parcel number and street address and we will search our files for the drawings. Many pre-1998 records are available, but may not be as accurate, legible, or detailed as recent record drawings.In these cases, it is helpful to search with the original house address. Some parcels have been re-platted since the original documents were submitted. Some addresses have changed over the years, especially within areas newly incorporated into cities. The property address or parcel number has changed.You may wish to contact the septic system designer or engineer for a copy. The record drawing may be in our microfiche files, but has not yet been scanned into the electronic database.The OSS designer never submitted the final construction documents to this department.The OSS was installed without a permit.The house was built prior to the early 1970s.Some common reasons that record drawings are not available online: A list of available records with that house number will be displayed.ĭO NOT SEARCH FOR THE PARCEL NUMBER AND HOUSE NUMBER AT THE SAME TIME. Enter ONLY the house number in the “House Number” box below.If no results are displayed, ERASE the parcel number.Enter your address in the search bar, click on the Search button, and your parcel number will be shown to the left of the map. If you don't know your parcel number, use King County's ParcelViewer to find it.
A search resulting in "0 rows" means no electronic septic system records were found for this parcel number.
A list of available records will be displayed.
0 kommentar(er)
