People love living out in the country. As more people go in for the rural lifestyle in South Dakota, the demand for septic systems is growing and challenging installers, because most of the good lots have already been developed.Environmental scientist Scott Hipple with the South Dakota Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) says most of the 654 certified installers do a good job following the regulations set forth by the state, which establishes the minimum standards, and the municipalities, sewer districts and 66 counties that can have more stringent regulations.What issues keep you busy in South Dakota?Hipple: In certain
