Groundwater & Wells: Pages

default

Stephen R. Walston — Mon, 06 Aug 2012 15:26:15 GMT

Contact: Brett S. Martin

Page Content:

Permitting and Inspection of Wells

Water Testing

Water Sample Results

Well Maintenance/Troubleshooting

How Do I Find a Well Contractor?

Abandonment and Repair of Wells

Fee Schedule

Frequently Asked Questions

Permitting and Inspection for New Wells

Permitting and Inspection for Well Repairs

Results Guide

Well Regulations	Well Permit Applications
NC State 2C Regulations Wake County Regulations Well Interference Ordinance Grouting Inspection Policy Well Repair Inspection Policy	New Well Construction Permit Well Repair Permit Application Well Abandonment Permit Application Pump Installer Registration Application Well Contractor Registration Application
Forms/ Guides	Investigations/Studies
Chlorination/Disinfection Guidelines Well Repair Report Well Abandonment Form GW-30 Well Construction Record GW-1a Well Construction Record GW-1b Steps to Completing Well Inspection Process Typical Well Head Design	NEW!! Real-time Groundwater Monitoring Data Wake County Groundwater Sustainability Stakeholders Report Comprehensive Groundwater Investigation Report

Groundwater Supervisor: Greg Bright, 919-856-7465

Questions? Visit the Groundwater and Wells Contact Page.

Classification Type: Reference Information

Department/Division: Wells and Onsite Wastewater

GroundwaterInfoiMAPS

Brett S. Martin — Mon, 13 May 2013 19:35:09 GMT

Contact: Brett S. Martin

Page Content:

iMAPS provides instant, easy access to information about wells and septic systems in Wake County. iMAPS offers a map-based interface to show estimated and some field verified well locations around the County and allows users to view water analysis results of samples collected by Wake County Environmental Services.

Wake County Environmental Services' Water Quality Division and Geographic Information Services have teamed up, using the latest technology, to bring this important service to the public. Providing access to water quality data is a key part of the County's strategy to ensure a safe supply of drinking water for Wake County residents now and in the future.

Homeowners and prospective homebuyers, builders, contractors, real estate professionals and environmental consultants can use iMAPS to find data on individual wells. Searches can be done by permit number, owner name, address or parcel ID number. Users can also zoom in on the map and select a property.

Currently, the system contains only information on wells installed since 1998 or those for which Environmental Services has been requested to perform water quality analysis.

For more information or help interpreting water analysis results, please contact Greg Bright, 919-856-7465.

Classification Type: Reference Information

Department/Division: Information Technology Services

ResultsiniMAPS

Brett S. Martin — Fri, 10 May 2013 13:14:40 GMT

Contact: Brett S. Martin

Page Content:

Open iMAPS: http://maps.raleighnc.gov/iMAPS/index.html

Search for a Parcel by Owner, Address, REID or PIN:

Click the Water Analysis Button

If the Wake Well database contains a well record for the property

(estimated or field verified), the button for Water Analysis will appear

below the property information:

Click on the Water Analysis button to see sampling results:

Well Points

View well points on the map:

Click on Show Additional Layers (lower right)

Turn on Wells in the Environmental category (Scroll down the Layer List on the right)

Please note that most well points are located on the center of the parcel (estimated), NOT the actual well location on the property

Well Construction Data

Currently well construction data is available for many wells constructed after 2003.

With the Wells layer turned on:

Click the Identify Tool

Click on the Well on the map

What do the Different Colors of the Well Points mean?

The wells are pictured on the map as circles, using three different colors:

Potable Use (drinking water) wells are blue

Utility wells are light green

N/A (Not Available) yellow dots are wells for which we do not yet have a value indicating type in the database. We estimate these are Drinking Water wells.

Additional Tip - Searching for a Property

If you do not know the Owner, Address, PIN or REID of a property, you can select a parcel using the Select Parcel Tool:

Zoom to an Area and use the Select Parcel Tool to Select a Parcel

Choose Point & then click on the parcel:

Help

Need more information about wells?

Contact Greg Bright, Wake County Environmental Services at 919-856-7465.

Need help using iMAPS?

Call GIS Customer Service at 919-856-6360.

Classification Type: Reference Information

Department/Division: Information Technology Services