Washington Articles

Also in this month's regulations update, a restaurant owner in New York faces fines of up to $37,000 per day for not having a septic system permit

Andrew Gunia of A Advanced Septic Services takes great pride in continuing education and professional standards promoted by the Washington On-Site Sewage Association.

Working with competitors, focusing on service and training, helped American On-Site Services build a healthy restroom inventory.

Also in this month's regulations update, citizens in Billerica, Massachusetts, vote against a penalty for people who refuse to connect to the municipal sewer system

In this month's regulations update, increased water levels in Lake Michigan have shut down septics for two Indiana property owners, and a Virginia court lets a previous decision stand in the case of a septic tank death case

In this month's regulations update, Suffolk County, New York, looks to replace cesspools with low-nitrogen wastewater systems and a clean water festival is fouled by a fecal contamination

In this month's regulations update, a historic Washington home's sewage was found to be emptying directly into a protected salmon stream, and a California resident fights a 10-year-long moratorium on septics

In this month's regulations update, a Florida bill may require septic inspections for estate sales, and a supervisor in New York proposes upgraded onsite systems with rebates for those who participate.

Industry newcomer Shawn Carlton mixed personal service, great equipment and an emerging inspection specialty to fuel growth in his pumping business.

In this month's regulations update, the Virginia Department of Health looks to privatize the evaluation and design of onsite systems, and the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission seeks a class-action lawsuit against two 'flushable' wipes companies.

In this month’s regulations update, state associations in Washington expand a program to make loans available to replace aging septic systems, and a South Carolina pumper faces a fine and prison time.

Family business built a solid reputation on hard work, versatility and dedication