81. Montana's Ground-Water Information Center 2008 MBMG operates the Montana Powder River Regional Coalbed methane groundwater monitoring network of springs and wells. Data for this program plus site http://mbmggwic.mtech.edu/

Ground-Water Information Center Montana Bureau of Mines and Geology Montana Tech of The University of Montana 1300 West Park Street - Main Hall 314 Butte Montana 59701-8997 Home Well Data Reports DrillerWeb ... Help! Drought Reports more reports Download an Adobe Acrobat file that discusses how aquifers respond to climatic conditions. The document also includes statistics about how wells in Montana's statewide monitoring network are responding to the current drought. Updated to June 2006 (3.8 MB). Statewide Monitoring Network GWIC features current hydrographs for wells that are being measured regularly by MBMG and its cooperators. Click the picture to to the left to view data collected by the Statewide Monitoring Program. Data from other MBMG projects are available through the SWL Menu after you sign in. View a list of statewide monitoring network wells. The listing is by number of wells per county. County-wide Statistics more reports View statistical overviews of the well data in individual counties. Select the county name from the drop-down box to the right and click the

82. Wellowner.org - Informing Consumers About Ground Water And Water Wells Wellowner.org provides practical information to owners of private household water wells about well maintenance, water quality, water testing and ground http://www.wellowner.org/

Previous Page About wellowner.org Bookstore "Ground Water and Wells" "Domestic Water Treatment" "What to consider When Selecting Your Water Supply" Wellowner.org is your one-stop resource for informationrelating to private water well systems and ground water. Throughout, the importance of regular well maintenance and water testing is demonstrated again and again. After all, your water well system is a direct link to an underground water reserve and the responsibility is yours to protect this valuable natural resource, as well as safeguarding your family's health. The investment in proper testing and maintenance is more than worth it! How to find a reliable water well contractor To help you find a reliable water well contractor, Wellowner.org has developed Contractor Lookup . Simply enter your location to find contractors that service your area. In addition, we have coded contractors with the following designations: Contractors displaying this symbol in their listing are members of the National Ground Water Association (NGWA). Membership in NGWA indicates the contractor's investment in professionalism by joining an association dedicated to supporting and enhancing the expertise of members through continuing education and information exchange.

83. Oacgw Ground water rules/regulations primarily are incorporated into the chapters of the The DDAGW is involved in ground water protection issues statewide. http://www.epa.state.oh.us/ddagw/oacgw.html

Agency Links Public Participation Small Business Assistance Division Links Rules and Laws DDAGW Home DDAGW Staff Division Programs ... Print Tips Ground Water Rules and Regulations Ground water rules/regulations primarily are incorporated into the chapters of the Ohio Administrative Code (OAC) and/or the Ohio Revised Code (ORC) that pertain to various pollution sources. The DDAGW is involved in ground water protection issues state-wide. However, all ground water regulations except the Underground Injection Control Program are implemented and enforced by divisions other than DDAGW. The following is a list of Ohio EPA divisions that may be contacted based upon their regulatory authority: Division of Emergency and Remedial Response - Unregulated hazardous waste sites and spills Division of Hazardous Waste Management - Regulated hazardous waste facilities Division of Solid and Infectious Waste Management - Regulated solid and/or infectious waste Division of Surface Water - Wastewater Rules for Class I, IV, and V underground injection control wells, however, are a distinct set of rules in Chapter 3745-34 of the OAC. The regulatory authority for these rules is the DDAGW Underground Injection Control Section. Discharge of wastes and other fluids into a Class I, IV, or V injection well is regulated by this program. Underground Injection Control (UIC) Program The rules in this electronic version of Chapter 3745-34 of the OAC constitute the underground injection control rules for Ohio Class I, Class IV, and Class V injection wells. These rules on paper format are published in copies of the OAC, which are available at many Ohio libraries or can be purchased from:

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