ARSD Article 74:02 — WATER RIGHTS

AGRICULTURE & NATURAL RESOURCES AGRICULTURE & NATURAL RESOURCES

Chapter 74:02:01 General rules

ARSD 74:02:01:01 Definitions

Terms defined in SDCL 43-17-20, 46-1-6, 46-1-9, and 46-6-1 have the same meaning when used in this article. In addition, terms used in this article mean:

(1) "Commercial use," water use supplied from other than a common water distribution system to a business such as a truckstop; tourist attraction; eating, drinking, or lodging establishment; commercial campground; convenience store; implement business; salvage business; or any other business or to a livestock confinement operation that exceeds reasonable domestic use;

(2) "Contact hour," a minimum of 50 minutes of lecture, demonstration, workshop, or training excluding coffee breaks, registration, meals, or social activities;

(3) "Dam," as used in chapter 74:02:01, an artificial barrier, including appurtenant works, which impounds or diverts water;

(4) "Dugout," a man-made excavation below the ground surface that is used for storing water;

(5) "Irrigation," the artificial application of water for the purpose of supplying sufficient moisture for plant growth. Disposal of contaminated water is not considered to be irrigation unless other water is used along with the contaminated water;

(6) "Livestock," domestic and other farm or ranch animals;

(7) "Reasonable domestic use," the use of 25,920 gallons of water per day or less as necessary for domestic purposes, with a maximum pumping rate of 25 gallons per minute;

(8) "Stock watering," watering of livestock.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:01, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 186, effective June 18, 1987; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 15 SDR 158, effective April 23, 1989; 17 SDR 103, effective January 22, 1991; 20 SDR 53, effective October 20, 1993; 24 SDR 90, effective January 4, 1998; 28 SDR 157, effective May 16, 2002; 39 SDR 37, effective September 10, 2012.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-2, 46-1-6(3), 46-1-6(7), 46-1-6(13), 46-5-8.

ARSD 74:02:01:01.01 Public recreation areas defined

"Public recreation areas," as used in SDCL 46-1-6(7), means campgrounds, parks, roadside rest areas, and other publicly owned recreation areas that are open to the public and golf courses that are open to the public.

History

Source: 15 SDR 158, effective April 23, 1989; 20 SDR 53, effective October 20, 1993.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-6(7).

ARSD 74:02:01:01.02 Confinement operation defined

"Confinement operation," as used in SDCL 46-1-6(7) and this chapter, means any housing of livestock within a building, feedlot, pen or barnyard.

History

Source: 39 SDR 37, effective September 10, 2012.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-6(7).

ARSD 74:02:01:02 Water management board -- Annual meeting -- Quorum

Water management board -- Annual meeting -- Quorum.** Annual meetings of the board for the election of officers for the ensuing year and the transaction of other business shall be held at the first regular meeting of each fiscal year. Four members of the board shall constitute a quorum for conducting business.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:02, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 39 SDR 37, effective September 10, 2012.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 1-40-17 to 1-40-19, 46-2-9, 46-4-8.

ARSD 74:02:01:03 Uses of water which require a permit

A water permit or right is required for all beneficial uses of water except for:

(1) Validated vested right claims;

(2) Water distribution systems diverting 18 gallons per minute or less;

(3) Domestic uses not exceeding reasonable domestic use; and

(4) Livestock uses within a confinement operation not exceeding reasonable domestic use or stock watering outside of a confinement operation.

A privately-owned water system supplying multiple domestic uses as defined by SDCL 46-1-6(7) requires a water permit or right if the combined water usage exceeds reasonable domestic use.

A water permit is not required to construct a dam or dugout on either a dry draw as defined by SDCL 46-1-6(8) or a nonnavigable watercourse if the dam or dugout stores 25 acre-feet or less of water. Diversion of water from any dam or dugout requires a water permit or right unless exempted from permitting by this section.

A water permit is required to construct a dam across a navigable watercourse for any purpose. A water permit is required to construct a dam or dugout on either a dry draw or nonnavigable watercourse if the dam or dugout stores more than 25 acre-feet of water.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:03, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 15 SDR 158, effective April 23, 1989; 17 SDR 103, effective January 22, 1991; 20 SDR 53, effective October 20, 1993; 39 SDR 37, effective September 10, 2012.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-5, 46-1-6(3), 46-1-6(7), 46-1-6(13), 46-2-9, 46-2-11, 46-4-1, 46-4-1.1, 46-5-1, 46-5-1.1, 46-5-2, 46-5-3, 46-5-8, 46-5-9, 46-5-10.

ARSD 74:02:01:03.01 Adding connections to a water distribution system

The addition of connections to a water distribution system does not require an application for a water permit if there is no increase in the authorized and developed diversion rate and the connections are within or contiguous to the service area of the system. A new water permit is required to connect a separate water distribution system, located within or outside of the system area, to the water distribution system.

History

Source: 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 20 SDR 53, effective October 20, 1993.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-6(17), 46-5-8.2, 46-5-9, 46-5-10.

ARSD 74:02:01:03.02 Repealed

Certain water use systems not water distribution systems.** Repealed.

History

Source: 15 SDR 158, effective April 23, 1989; 20 SDR 53, effective October 20, 1993; repealed, 39 SDR 37, effective September 10, 2012.

ARSD 74:02:01:04 Repealed

Appropriation of irrigation water from the Missouri River not to exceed rate set by board.** Repealed.

History

Source: 3 SDR 19, effective September 16, 1976; transferred from § 52:01:01:03.01, effective July 1, 1979; repealed, 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983.

ARSD 74:02:01:05 Criteria for establishing Missouri River irrigation rates

When appropriating Missouri River water for irrigation, the amount shall be one cubic foot per second for each 70 acres; however, the board may approve additional amounts to make up for anticipated losses from evaporation, seepage, and other delivery system losses.

History

Source: 3 SDR 19, effective September 16, 1976; transferred from § 52:01:01:03.02, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-5-6, 46-5-6.1.

ARSD 74:02:01:05.01 Volume of Missouri River water applied to the land

The amount of Missouri River water applied to the land shall be limited to two acre feet per acre annually at the point of field application. However, if the applicant presents data showing that the type of irrigation system to be used or the soil conditions warrant additional water, the board may allow up to three acre feet annually.

History

Source: 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-5-6, 46-5-6.1.

ARSD 74:02:01:05.02 Registration of domestic well

The form for registering a domestic well shall be furnished by the chief engineer upon request. The completed form must include the name of the well owner and must be legible. The required fee, a water quality analysis, and a well driller's report of the well construction must be submitted with the form to the chief engineer. Registration is limited to those wells that have been constructed in compliance with the adequate well requirements of chapter 74:02:04.

History

Source: 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 15 SDR 158, effective April 23, 1989; 39 SDR 37, effective September 10, 2012.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-3.1, 46-5-8.

ARSD 74:02:01:05.03 Volume of water for nonirrigation water permit or right or nonirrigation vested right

The total annual volume of water withdrawn for a nonirrigation water permit or right or a nonirrigation vested right is limited only by the authorized and developed diversion rate and not by the actual volume of water withdrawn annually. However, the board may limit the annual volume by qualification of the water permit or right or the vested right. If the owner diverts less than the authorized diversion rate for a period of three years, the chief engineer may reduce the authorized diversion rate to the lower diversion rate.

History

Source: 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 20 SDR 53, effective October 20, 1993.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-14, 46-2-9, 46-2-11, 46-5-13.

ARSD 74:02:01:06 Application for water permit furnished by chief engineer -- Method of completion -- Fee required

Application for water permit furnished by chief engineer -- Method of completion – Fee required.** An application for a water permit and instruction sheet shall be furnished by the chief engineer upon request. The completed application submitted to the chief engineer must be legible and include the name of the applicant or applicant's legal agent. Supplements may be attached if there is not sufficient space on the forms. The applicant may confer with the chief engineer on questions concerning preparation of the application. The fee required by SDCL 46-2-13 must be submitted with the application unless the applicant is a governmental entity. Fees from governmental entities may be submitted after an application, but must be submitted prior to issuance of the permit.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:04, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 15 SDR 158, effective April 23, 1989; 39 SDR 37, effective September 10, 2012.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-13, 46-5-10, 46-5-11, 46-6-3.

ARSD 74:02:01:07 Map required with water permit application

In addition to the requirements of § 74:02:01:06, a map shall be submitted as part of the application. The map shall clearly show the location of the diversion point or points and, in the case of irrigation, outline the lands to be irrigated. To more fully and clearly outline the content of an application, an adequate map may also be required to include the following at the chief engineer's discretion:

(1) Not be smaller than 8 by 11 inches or larger than 24 by 35 inches;

(2) Show the location of the diversion point in relation, by direction and distance, to a corner of a government surveyed section or quarter-section. The diversion point is the place where water is taken from a stream, well, pond, or other water supply;

(3) For a proposed water diversion from a stream, show the stream location and name;

(4) For a proposed water diversion from a reservoir, show the water line at the outlet elevation and at maximum pool, the lands inundated and their owners, and the capacity of the reservoir at the outlet elevation;

(5) Provide the names of the landowners associated with the location of the diversion point or points and any land to be irrigated; and

(6) Have the section, township, and range or the subdivision, block, and lot properly notated so that the legal description for all land shown on the map can be clearly ascertained.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:05, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 39 SDR 37, effective September 10, 2012.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-5-11.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-5-11.

ARSD 74:02:01:07.01 Repealed

Changes in points of diversion allowable by chief engineer.** Repealed.

History

Source: 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; repealed, 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986.

ARSD 74:02:01:08 Supplemental forms required when system includes wells, dugouts, or water storage dams

In addition to the requirements of § 74:02:01:06, when the proposed water use system includes wells, dugouts, or water storage dams, supplemental information on the depth and character of the groundwater, amount of storage and other pertinent data shall accompany the application for a water permit. Forms for reporting the necessary supplemental information will be supplied by the chief engineer upon request.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:06, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-3.1, 46-5-11.

ARSD 74:02:01:08.01 Driller's log required

If diversion is to be from a well, a log of the well or test hole shall be completed by a licensed well driller pursuant to § 74:02:04:65 and submitted with the application. If it is not practical to drill test holes for a well or if existing geologic information is available as determined by the chief engineer, an estimate of the depth of the well must accompany the application. An "as built" driller's report of well construction shall be sent to the chief engineer within 30 days after completion of the well.

History

Source: 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 39 SDR 37, effective September 10, 2012.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-11.

ARSD 74:02:01:09 Repealed

Forms required showing soil-water compatibility approval of conservation commission for irrigation.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:07, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 15 SDR 158, effective April 23, 1989; repealed, 24 SDR 90 , effective January 4, 1998.

ARSD 74:02:01:10 Numbering of applications

Before the publication notice is prepared, an application received by the chief engineer shall be assigned a number which will be used in all official correspondence.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:08, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 39 SDR 37, effective September 10, 2012.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-5-11.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-3.1, 46-2A-15.

ARSD 74:02:01:11 Repealed

Notice of hearing on application required -- Contents.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:09, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; repealed, 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983.

ARSD 74:02:01:12 Repealed

Publication of notices -- Responsibility of applicants -- Costs.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:10, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; repealed, 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983.

ARSD 74:02:01:12.01 Additional information for water permit application hearing

If a mining permit, discharge permit, or any other permit is required in addition to a water permit, pertinent information including conceptual design parameters relevant to the water permit and required for the other permits, must be available for the water permit application hearing if required by the board or chief engineer.

History

Source: 15 SDR 158, effective April 23, 1989.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-11, 46-5-11.

ARSD 74:02:01:12.02 Waiver of right to receive notice and other materials

Any person filing a petition to participate in a hearing before the board who does not attend the hearing waives the right to receive further notices and other materials pertaining to the hearing, unless the petitioner makes a written request to the chief engineer to receive further notices and other materials.

History

Source: 17 SDR 40, effective September 19, 1990.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 1-26-18, 46-2-5.

ARSD 74:02:01:12.03 Delegation of authority to chief engineer to issue uncontested permits

If no petition in opposition is filed pursuant to § 74:02:01:12.04, the chief engineer may issue permits on behalf of the board pursuant to SDCL 46-1-16, 46-2-3.1, 46-2A-23, and 46-5-6.11. A permit may be issued no sooner than 15 days after the publication required by SDCL 46-2A-4. Petitions filed in support of an application will not result in a hearing before the board; however, the petitioner must receive notice if a hearing is held before the board.

History

Source: 17 SDR 51, effective October 11, 1990; 20 SDR 53, effective October 20, 1993; 39 SDR 37, effective September 10, 2012.
General Authority: SDCL 46-1-16, 46-2-3.1, 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-14, 46-1-16, 46-2-3.1, 46-2-9, 46-2-11, 46-2-17, 46-2A-4, 46-2A-23, 46-5-6.11, 46-6-26.

ARSD 74:02:01:12.04 Deadline to file petitions

Petitions filed pursuant to SDCL 46-2A-4(4) or 46-2A-23 to oppose or support an application must be served by first class mail or personally delivered to the chief engineer's office and the applicant. Mail must be postmarked or personal delivery must occur at least 10 days before the published date of hearing pursuant to SDCL 46-2A-4 or within 10 days after the published notice pursuant to SDCL 46-2A-23. If the tenth day is a Saturday, Sunday, or legal holiday, petitions must be postmarked or personally delivered to the chief engineer's office and the applicant by the next working day.

History

Source: 17 SDR 51, effective October 11, 1990; 20 SDR 53, effective October 20, 1993; 39 SDR 37, effective September 10, 2012.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2A-4, 46-2A-23.

ARSD 74:02:01:12.05 Procedure to contest chief engineer's recommendation

If the applicant for a permit contests the chief engineer's recommendation, the applicant must file a petition in accordance with SDCL 46-2A-4 to 46-2A-6, inclusive, 46-2A-23, and § 74:02:01:12.04.

History

Source: 17 SDR 51, effective October 11, 1990; 20 SDR 53, effective October 20, 1993.
General Authority: SDCL 46-1-16, 46-2-3.1, 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-16, 46-2A-4, 46-2A-23, 46-5-6.11.

ARSD 74:02:01:12.06 Published date of hearing

For purposes of allowing the chief engineer to issue permits pursuant to SDCL 46-1-16 and 46-5-6.11 and to meet publication requirements, any day that is not a Saturday, Sunday, or legal holiday may be designated by the secretary of the Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources as a board meeting date. The published date of hearing for applications must be at least 20 days after the publication of the notice. The published notice must include a statement that the hearing may be rescheduled if a petition opposing the application is received or the chief engineer's recommendation is contested.

History

Source: 17 SDR 51, effective October 11, 1990; 39 SDR 37, effective September 10, 2012; SL 2021, ch 1, §§ 8, 19, effective April 19, 2021.
General Authority: SDCL 46-1-16, 46-2-3.1, 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 1-40-18, 46-1-16, 46-2A-4, 46-2A-5, 46-5-6.11.

ARSD 74:02:01:13 Repealed

Authorized actions of board on water permit applications.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:11, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; repealed, 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983.

ARSD 74:02:01:13.01 Submission of proposed findings of fact, conclusions of law, and final decision -- Comments

The board may, in its discretion, direct either its attorney or the prevailing party to propose findings of fact, conclusions of law, and a final decision for its consideration. Unless otherwise directed by the board, the proposal shall be mailed to the board members and to the parties not less than 20 days before the next regularly scheduled board meeting. Objections to the proposal and alternative proposals may be submitted in writing and shall be mailed to the board members and the parties not less than 10 days before the meeting, unless otherwise directed.

History

Source: 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2A-7.

ARSD 74:02:01:13.02 Signing of findings of fact, conclusions of law, and final decision -- Valid permit

The permit is valid from the date findings of fact, conclusions of law, and a final decision are signed by the chairman, if required by the board, or the date the permit is signed by the chief engineer, whichever is sooner.

History

Source: 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2A-7.

ARSD 74:02:01:14 Approved applications to contain qualifications -- Authority to proceed with construction

Approved applications must contain all qualifications passed by the board, contain a statement indicating the priority date and the time limits within which construction must be completed and the water put to beneficial use, and be signed by the chief engineer. A copy of the permit shall be sent to the applicant. The permit constitutes authority for the applicant to proceed with the construction of the works and to apply the water to beneficial use as specified in the permit.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:12, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-5-11.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2A-7, 46-2A-9, 46-6-3.

ARSD 74:02:01:14.01 Amendment of permits, rights, or vested rights

Amendment of permits, rights, or vested rights** . The chief engineer may require that a proposed amendment to a water permit, right, or vested right follow the applicable requirements of §§ 74:02:01:06 to 74:02:01:08.01, inclusive. Following review of the submitted information, the chief engineer may find that no application or publication is needed if the type of proposed amendment is in accordance with SDCL 46-5-13.1, 46-5-30.5, or 46-5-31.1.

If the chief engineer makes a finding pursuant to SDCL 46-5-13.1 that a proposed diversion point location change or adding diversion points does not increase the potential for interference with existing diversions, the finding constitutes an additional finding that the proposed change will not increase the potential for adverse effects to existing water permits, rights, or vested rights.

History

Source: 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 15 SDR 158, effective April 23, 1989; 24 SDR 90, effective January 4, 1998.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-14, 46-2A-1, 46-5-11, 46-5-13, 46-5-13.1, 46-5-24, 46-5-25, 46-5-30.4, 46-5-30.5, 46-5-31, 46-5-31.1, 46-5-34, 46-5-34.1, 46-6-3.

ARSD 74:02:01:14.02 Mandatory requirement to submit irrigation water use report -- Exception

Except for owners of water spreading systems, all irrigation permit or right owners or their authorized agents shall report annually to the chief engineer the amount of water used for irrigation. The chief engineer shall provide a form for reporting water use.

History

Source: 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 15 SDR 158, effective April 23, 1989; 39 SDR 37, effective September 10, 2012.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-11.

ARSD 74:02:01:15 Procedure for rejection of applications

If the board votes to reject an application for a water permit, the applicant shall be notified and an explanation or the reasons shall be given. The applicant shall be informed of the right to appeal the board's action as provided in SDCL 1-26.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:13, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-5-11.
Law Implemented: SDCL 1-26-30, 1-26-30.2, 46-2A-7, 46-6-3, 46-6-3.1.

ARSD 74:02:01:15.01 Repealed

Applications for withdrawn water source.** Repealed.

History

Source: 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; repealed, 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983.

ARSD 74:02:01:15.02 Applications to appropriate water in excess of 10,000 acre feet annually

Applications to appropriate water in excess of 10,000 acre feet annually shall be submitted to the board by following the procedures in § 74:02:01:15.03, prior to submission of the application by the board to the Legislature for approval. This rule applies to applications to appropriate water as required by SDCL 46-1-15, 46-5-9, 46-5-10, and to applications for appropriation of water for future use as provided in SDCL 46-5-38.

History

Source: 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-5-20.1.

ARSD 74:02:01:15.03 Procedures for applications to appropriate water in excess of 10,000 acre feet annually

Applications to appropriate water in excess of 10,000 acre feet annually shall be made upon application forms furnished by the chief engineer. As far as practical, such applications shall conform to the procedures contained in SDCL 46-5-10 to 46-5-21.1, inclusive.

History

Source: 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-3.1, 46-5-11, 46-5-20.1.

ARSD 74:02:01:15.04 Board action on applications to appropriate water in excess of 10,000 acre feet annually

The board, after a hearing on an application to appropriate water in excess of 10,000 acre feet annually, by majority vote, shall submit the application and a summary of the hearing testimony, with or without recommendation, to the Legislature for approval.

History

Source: 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-5-20.1.

ARSD 74:02:01:15.05 Board action after legislative action

After approval by the Legislature, the board shall schedule a time and place for final consideration of the application. Disapproval by the Legislature constitutes disapproval by the board and no further action need be taken by the board.

History

Source: 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-5-20.1.

ARSD 74:02:01:16 Inspection reports of construction and application of water to be maintained

The findings of the inspections made pursuant to SDCL 46-5-30 for the completion of construction of works and application of water to beneficial use shall be set forth in a written report, and the report shall be made a part of the water permit or right files maintained by the chief engineer.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:14, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-5-11.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-5-30, 46-5-30.1, 46-5-30.2, 46-6-3.

ARSD 74:02:01:16.01 Combining permits into one license

When inspecting systems that are covered by more than one permit or right, the applicable portions of all permits or rights and priority dates may be incorporated into one water license under the number of the latest permit issued.

History

Source: 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-5-30, 46-5-30.1, 46-5-30.2.

ARSD 74:02:01:17 Repealed

Issuance of certificates of completion of works and of water licenses -- Payment of fees required.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:15, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; repealed, 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983.

ARSD 74:02:01:18 Repealed

Definition of "vested right."** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:16, effective July 1, 1979; repealed, 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983.

ARSD 74:02:01:19 Repealed

Filing of vested right claims.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:17, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; repealed, 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986.

ARSD 74:02:01:20 Procedure for filing vested right claim

The chief engineer shall furnish an application and instructions for filing a vested right claim to either surface or ground water as allowed by SDCL 46-5-49 and 46-6-2. The claimant must complete a legible application and submit the application to the chief engineer along with the applicable filing fee required in SDCL 46-2-13. The claimant must file a map with the application and the claimant's name or the name of the claimant's legal agent must be on the application. A claimant or a representative of the claimant may confer with the chief engineer regarding preparation of a vested right claim.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:18, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 20 SDR 53, effective October 20, 1993; 39 SDR 37, effective September 10, 2012.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-9, 46-1-10, 46-2-3.1, 46-5-49, 46-6-1, 46-6-2.

ARSD 74:02:01:20.01 Chief engineer's investigation of vested right claims

The chief engineer may investigate the uses claimed in the vested right application to determine from existing records, affidavits, and other available data the existence, scope, continuity of use, and date of construction of the water use system. The chief engineer may present the results of an investigation to the board at the time of the hearing on the application.

History

Source: 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 20 SDR 53, effective October 20, 1993.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-9, 46-1-10, 46-2-17, 46-5-49, 46-6-1, 46-6-2.

ARSD 74:02:01:21 Application procedure for vested right claim -- Validation of claim

As far as practicable, the vested right claim application must conform to the procedures contained in SDCL 46-2A-1 to 46-2A-7, inclusive, and with §§ 74:02:01:06 to 74:02:01:10, inclusive. If the vested right claim is contested, the board shall decide by majority vote after a hearing if the claim is to be validated. If the claim is uncontested, the chief engineer may issue the validated vested right on behalf of the board pursuant to § 74:02:01:12.03. The board or chief engineer may return the application to the claimant for additional information to support the claim.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:19, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 186, effective June 18, 1987; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 20 SDR 53, effective October 20, 1993.
General Authority: SDCL 46-1-16, 46-2-3.1, 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-9, 46-1-10, 46-1-15, 46-1-16, 46-2-3.1, 46-2A-23, 46-5-6.11, 46-5-49, 46-6-1, 46-6-2.

ARSD 74:02:01:22 Issuance of water license for vested right claims

The chief engineer shall issue a water license based on the board's decision to validate a vested right claim in whole or in part or based on the chief engineer's issuance of an uncontested validated vested right on behalf of the board. The chief engineer shall send a copy of the license to the claimant.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:20, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 20 SDR 53, effective October 20, 1993.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-9, 46-1-10, 46-5-49, 46-6-1, 46-6-2.

ARSD 74:02:01:23 Repealed

Public bodies authorized to appropriate water for future use -- Procedure.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:21, effective July 1, 1979; repealed, 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983.

ARSD 74:02:01:24 Application procedure for entities to appropriate water for future use

An application to appropriate water for future use by those entities specified in SDCL 46-5-38 shall be on application forms furnished by the chief engineer. As far as practical, the application shall conform to the procedures contained in SDCL 46-2A-1 to 46-2A-13, inclusive, and with §§ 74:02:01:06 to 74:02:01:10, inclusive.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:22, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 186, effective June 18, 1987; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 24 SDR 90, effective January 4, 1998.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-5-38.

ARSD 74:02:01:24.01 Future use applications and future use permits limited

Future use applications and future use permits for entities without permits to use water shall be limited to the amount of water actually needed to cover the uses specified in the future use application or future use permit. The board may, at its discretion, limit future use applications and future use permits for entities with permits to use water to two times the annual amount actually put to beneficial use. Water reserved for irrigation use shall be the amount allowed by SDCL 46-5-6 and 46-5-6.1 and by §§ 74:02:01:05 and 74:02:01:05.01 unless a lesser amount is requested by the applicant or permit holder.

History

Source: 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 15 SDR 158, effective April 23, 1989; 17 SDR 51, effective October 11, 1990.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-14, 46-2-9, 46-2-11, 46-5-38.

ARSD 74:02:01:24.02 Submission of annual water use records

The chief engineer may require that annual water use records be submitted by the applicant as part of a future use application or by the permit holder as part of the review of a future use permit.

History

Source: 17 SDR 40, effective September 19, 1990.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-9, 46-2-11, 46-2-17, 46-5-11.

ARSD 74:02:01:25 Board to act on future use application by entity -- Authorized qualifications

The board, by majority vote, shall decide whether the future use application of an entity is approved, approved with qualifications, or rejected. In addition to other qualifications, the board may, at its discretion, place a time limit of less than seven years on a future use permit. After the time limit expires, the board shall decide whether to allow the permit to remain in effect or to cancel the permit.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:23, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-14, 46-5-38, 46-5-38.1.

ARSD 74:02:01:25.01 Future use permit review -- Recommendation and scheduling for review

The chief engineer shall prepare a recommendation for a future use permit that conforms, as far as practical, to the requirements of SDCL 46-2A-2 and shall schedule the future use permit for review by the board.

History

Source: 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2A-2, 46-5-38, 46-5-38.1.

ARSD 74:02:01:25.02 Notice of review of future use permit

When a future use permit is scheduled for review, the chief engineer shall notify the permit holder of the date, time, and place of the review hearing and of the chief engineer's recommendation. The chief engineer shall send the notice by first class mail to the last known address of the permit holder at least 27 days before the hearing.

History

Source: 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 20 SDR 53, effective October 20, 1993.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-5-38, 46-5-38.1.

ARSD 74:02:01:25.03 Publication of notice of future use permit review

The publication of the notice for review of a future use permit shall conform as far as practical to the requirements of SDCL 46-2A-3 and 46-2A-4.

History

Source: 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-9, 46-2-11, 46-2-17, 46-2A-2, 46-2A-4, 46-5-38, 46-5-38.1.

ARSD 74:02:01:26 Repealed

Effect of board's approval of public body's applications -- Additional application required for construction.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:24, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; repealed, 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983.

ARSD 74:02:01:26.01 Reinstating amount of water not developed

When a permit is approved to develop a specified amount of water from a future use permit, the amount shall be deducted from the future use permit. If, in licensing the permit, the amount actually developed is less than the approved amount, the amount of water not developed shall be reinstated to the future use permit.

History

Source: 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-5-38.

ARSD 74:02:01:27 Repealed

Board authorized to cancel future use permits of public bodies.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, §1; transferred from § 52:01:01:25, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; repealed, 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986.

ARSD 74:02:01:28 Repealed

Procedure for appropriation of water by United States for short periods.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, §1; transferred from § 52:01:01:26, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; repealed, 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983.

ARSD 74:02:01:29 Repealed

Procedure for appropriation of water by United States for extended periods.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:27, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; repealed, 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983.

ARSD 74:02:01:30 Repealed

Requirements for issuance of water licenses to United States.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:28, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; repealed, 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983.

ARSD 74:02:01:31 Repealed

Issuance of temporary permits -- Not to interfere with prior applications.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:29, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; repealed, 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986.

ARSD 74:02:01:32 Applications for temporary permit -- Telephone requests

The chief engineer shall furnish application forms for a temporary permit upon request. The applicant shall complete the application form and submit it to the chief engineer. The chief engineer may accept telephone requests for a temporary permit at the chief engineer's discretion.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:30, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; repealed, 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; readopted, 13 SDR 186, effective June 18, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-5-40.1.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-2, 46-2-3.1, 46-2-9, 46-2-17, 46-5-40.1.

ARSD 74:02:01:33 Information required for temporary permits

A temporary permit must contain the following information:

(1) Name and address of the water user;

(2) Project or projects on which water will be used;

(3) Source of water;

(4) Location of the water diversion points;

(5) Maximum total amount of water to be used (in gallons);

(6) Maximum daily withdrawal rate (in gallons);

(7) Date after which water use can begin;

(8) Date when water use will cease;

(9) Date of issuance of the permit; and

(10) Any qualifications thought necessary by the chief engineer.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:31, effective July 1, 1979; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; repealed, 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; readopted, 13 SDR 186, effective June 18, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-5-40.1.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-2, 46-2-3.1, 46-2-9, 46-2-11, 46-2-17, 46-5-40.1.

ARSD 74:02:01:34 Chief engineer authorized to issue temporary permits

The chief engineer may issue temporary permits but may, at the chief engineer's discretion, defer issuance of a temporary permit and present the application to the board for action.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:32, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; repealed, 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; readopted, 13 SDR 186, effective June 18, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-5-40.1.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-2, 46-2-3.1, 46-2-9, 46-2-11, 46-2-17, 46-5-40.1.

ARSD 74:02:01:34.01 Rescission of temporary permits by chief engineer

The chief engineer may, consistent with SDCL 1-26-29, rescind a temporary permit at any time prior to the expiration date of the permit for one or more of the following reasons, as determined by the chief engineer:

(1) Water is not available to satisfy existing water permits or rights or domestic uses;

(2) Water use under a temporary permit adversely affects existing water permits or rights or the public interest;

(3) The temporary permit holder violates a qualification or limitation of the temporary permit;

(4) The temporary permit holder abandons use of the temporary permit prior to the expiration date; or

(5) The temporary permit was issued in error.

History

Source: 17 SDR 40, effective September 19, 1990.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-5-40.1.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-2, 46-2-3.1, 46-2-9, 46-2-11, 46-2-17, 46-5-40.1.

ARSD 74:02:01:34.02 Appeal of rescission of temporary permit to board

A holder of a temporary permit rescinded by the chief engineer who wants a review of the chief engineer's decision may appeal to the board. A written request to appeal must be filed with the chief engineer within 10 days after receiving notice that the temporary permit has been rescinded. The chief engineer shall schedule the appeal for consideration by the board and prepare a notice of hearing pursuant to SDCL 1-26-17.

History

Source: 17 SDR 40, effective September 19, 1990.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-5-40.1.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-2, 46-2-3.1, 46-2-9, 46-2-11, 46-2-17, 46-5-40.1.

ARSD 74:02:01:35 Repealed

Expiration date of temporary permits.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:33, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; repealed, 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986.

ARSD 74:02:01:35.01 Application procedure for flood control permits

An applicant for a flood control permit shall complete an application on forms supplied by the chief engineer in accordance with §§ 74:02:01:06 to 74:02:01:10, inclusive. The application shall be considered pursuant to procedures in SDCL chapter 46-2A. An application for a flood control permit may include an appropriation of water depending on the type of project. If the application is contested, the board shall decide after a hearing if the application is to be approved. If the application is uncontested, the chief engineer may issue a flood control permit on behalf of the board pursuant to § 74:02:01:12.03.

History

Source: 20 SDR 53, effective October 20, 1993.
General Authority: SDCL 46-1-16, 46-2-3.1, 46-2-5, 46-5-11.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-14, 46-1-15, 46-1-16, 46-2-3.1, 46-2A-11, 46-2A-23, 46-5-10, 46-5-11, 46-5-47.

ARSD 74:02:01:35.02 Inspection of flood control works -- Licensing

The chief engineer shall inspect flood control works constructed under a flood control permit to determine if the project works are constructed in accordance with SDCL 46-5-30 and 46-5-47. Following completion of an inspection and compliance with SDCL 46-5-30.1, the chief engineer shall issue a license for the project.

History

Source: 20 SDR 53, effective October 20, 1993.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2A-11, 46-5-30, 46-5-30.1, 46-5-47.

ARSD 74:02:01:36 Board authorized to cancel invalid water permits, rights, or vested rights

The board may cancel a water permit, right, or vested right which has become invalid and file a record of the cancellation in the water permit, right, or vested right record.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:34, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 24 SDR 90, effective January 4, 1998.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-9, 46-2A-8, 46-5-36, 46-5-37, 46-5-37.1.

ARSD 74:02:01:37 Invalid water permit, right, or vested right defined

A water permit, right, or vested right is invalid if it meets one or more of the following conditions:

(1) The necessary works were not constructed or the water put to beneficial use within the time limits as provided by statute;

(2) Use of water has been abandoned as specified in SDCL 46-5-36;

(3) Use of water has been forfeited for nonuse as specified in SDCL 46-5-37.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:35, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 15 SDR 158, effective April 23, 1989; 17 SDR 40, effective September 19, 1990; 24 SDR 90, effective January 4, 1998.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-9, 46-2A-8, 46-5-36, 46-5-37, 46-5-37.1.

ARSD 74:02:01:37.01 Legal excuse for nonuse of water

Legal excuse for nonuse of water suspends the period of nonuse specified in SDCL 46-5-37. Legal excuses for nonuse of water include but are not limited to the following:

(1) Unavailability of water to satisfy a permit, right, or vested right;

(2) Legal proceedings which prevent the use of water;

(3) Water use under existing climatic conditions would result in a waste of water.

History

Source: 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 15 SDR 158, effective April 23, 1989; 24 SDR 90, effective January 4, 1998.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-9, 46-5-37, 46-5-37.1.

ARSD 74:02:01:37.02 Exceptions to nonuse of water

A water supply maintained for either fire protection or standby purposes, or both, is not nonuse of a water permit, right, or vested right if the water diversion works are maintained in working condition for immediate use upon demand. Works to divert appropriated water must include wells equipped with functional motors, pumps, and appurtenances to convey water or functional motors, pumps, and appurtenances to convey water from a surface source, as applicable. Wells that are capped, sealed, or plugged are not standby or fire protection works.

History

Source: 17 SDR 40, effective September 19, 1990; 24 SDR 90, effective January 4, 1998.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-9, 46-2-11, 46-5-37, 46-5-37.1.

ARSD 74:02:01:38 Procedure for consideration of water permit, right, or vested right cancellations -- Contents of notice

If investigation by the chief engineer indicates a water permit, right, or vested right is invalid pursuant to § 74:02:01:37, the chief engineer shall prepare a recommendation to cancel. If the holder of an invalid permit, right, or vested right is not known following examination of known records, the chief engineer shall publish a notice of cancellation pursuant to SDCL 46-2A-4(1) to (9), as applicable, and SDCL 1-26-17.

The chief engineer shall send the notice of cancellation by first class mail to the holder of the invalid permit, right, or vested right, if known, at least 27 days before the scheduled hearing.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:36, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 15 SDR 158, effective April 23, 1989; 24 SDR 90, effective January 4, 1998.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-9, 46-2-17, 46-2A-2, 46-2A-4, 46-2A-5, 46-5-36, 46-5-37, 46-5-37.1.

ARSD 74:02:01:39 Repealed

Notice of consideration of cancellation by publication.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:37, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; repealed, 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986.

ARSD 74:02:01:40 Action by board -- Minutes to show reasons for cancellation

After the hearing, the board, by majority vote, shall decide whether the water permit, right, or vested right is to be canceled or remain in force. The records of the board shall show the reasons for all cancellations.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:38, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 24 SDR 90, effective January 4, 1998.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-9, 46-2-11, 46-2-17, 46-2A-2, 46-2A-4, 46-2A-5, 46-5-36, 46-5-37, 46-5-37.1.

ARSD 74:02:01:40.01 Cancellation of irrigation location notice -- Retention as stock water location notice

If the water permit, or right being canceled is an irrigation dry draw location notice where the irrigation from the dam has been abandoned but the storage dam described on the notice is being used for stock water, the irrigation use shall be canceled and the location notice shall be retained as a stock water domestic use location notice filing.

History

Source: 15 SDR 158, effective April 23, 1989.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-9, 46-2-11, 46-2-17, 46-4-1, 46-4-1.1, 46-4-3, 46-5-36, 46-5-37, 46-5-37.1.

ARSD 74:02:01:41 Holders to be notified of cancellation action -- Notice by publication

The holder of a canceled water permit, right, or vested right, if known, shall be notified of the board's action and reasons for the cancellation. If the holder of the canceled water permit, right, or vested right is not known, notice of the cancellation shall be published once in each newspaper in which the notice of the cancellation hearing was published.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:39, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 24 SDR 90, effective January 4, 1998; 39 SDR 37, effective September 10, 2012.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-9, 46-2-11, 46-2-17, 46-2A-2, 46-2A-4, 46-2A-5, 46-5-36, 46-5-37, 46-5-37.1.

ARSD 74:02:01:42 Application for well driller license -- License representative to be designated

Application forms for a well driller license shall be furnished by the chief engineer upon request or submitted electronically. All written applications submitted to the chief engineer shall be typewritten or printed in permanent ink and shall be legible. A well driller's license representative shall be designated in the application. The license representative shall be responsible for all well drilling and well construction work contracted for or authorized on behalf of the well driller. The license representative's qualifications and experience shall be the basis for documenting in the application the ability of the well driller to complete properly one or more of the water use well types in § 74:02:01:42.01.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:40, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective April 1, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 28 SDR 157, effective May 16, 2002.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2A-1, 46-2A-13, 46-6-9, 46-6-11.

ARSD 74:02:01:42.01 Types of water use wells

A well driller, based upon the qualifications and experience of the license representative, may be licensed to drill one or more of the following types of water use wells:

(1) To depths no deeper than the greenhorn formation:

(a) Private domestic use for 18 gallons per minute or less;

(b) Private domestic use for more than 18 gallons per minute;

(d) Municipal, rural water system, and other common distribution system use;

(e) Commercial use;

(f) Industrial use;

(g) Geothermal use;

(h) Special use for monitoring or sampling;

(2) To depths deeper than the greenhorn formation:

(a) Private domestic use for 18 gallons per minute or less;

(b) Private domestic use for more than 18 gallons per minute;

(d) Municipal, rural water system, and other common distribution system use;

(e) Commercial use;

(f) Industrial use;

(g) Geothermal use;

(h) Special use for monitoring or sampling.

History

Source: 9 SDR 96, effective April 1, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2A-1, 46-2A-13, 46-6-9, 46-6-11.

ARSD 74:02:01:42.02 Requirements for all well driller license applications

In addition to the requirements of § 74:02:01:42 and 74:02:01:42.01, all applications for a well driller license shall include the following:

(1) The fee required by SDCL 46-6-9;

(2) The name and address of the well driller;

(3) The name of the well driller's license representative;

(4) Drilling methods and equipment to be used by applicant;

(5) The types of water use wells the well driller intends to drill and construct;

(6) A statement that the well driller's license representative is familiar with provisions of SDCL 46-6-6 to 46-6-21, inclusive, 46-6-27, 46-6-29, 46-6-30, and 46-6-31, and chapters 74:02:01, 74:02:02, and 74:02:04 for well driller licensing, drilling, and construction;

(7) A statement that the well driller has the needed well drilling equipment.

History

Source: 9 SDR 96, effective April 1, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 186, effective June 18, 1987; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2A-1, 46-2A-13, 46-6-9, 46-6-11.

ARSD 74:02:01:42.03 Documentation of experience required for new license applications

In addition to the requirements of § 74:02:01:42 to 74:02:01:42.02, inclusive, all applications for a new well driller license shall include documentation by the well driller's license representative showing at least five years of experience and qualifications in properly completing specified types of wells to be drilled and constructed. Other documentation in lieu of experience may be submitted showing qualifications and ability to properly complete specified types of wells to be drilled and constructed.

History

Source: 9 SDR 96, effective April 1, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2A-1, 46-2A-13, 46-6-9, 46-6-11.

ARSD 74:02:01:42.04 Application requirements for renewal of a well driller license

In addition to the requirements of §§ 74:02:01:42 to 74:02:01:42.02, inclusive, all applications for renewal of a well driller's license shall include the following:

(1) The number of wells constructed and a statement that well driller reports for wells drilled have been submitted for all wells constructed and test holes drilled in the calendar year prior to the renewal license year or the 12 months prior to the license application date;

(2) Documentation of qualifications showing ability to complete properly additional types of wells listed in § 74:02:01:42.01 not requested in previous applications;

(3) Documentation of continuing education activities during the previous year.

History

Source: 9 SDR 96, effective April 1, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 28 SDR 157, effective May 16, 2002.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2A-1, 46-2A-13, 46-6-9, 46-6-11.

ARSD 74:02:01:42.05 Deadline for renewal of license

An application to renew a well driller license must be postmarked before February 1 of the license renewal year. Applications for a license renewal postmarked after January 31 of the license renewal year shall be rejected and the applicant shall comply with the requirements for new applications in § 74:02:01:42.03.

History

Source: 9 SDR 96, effective April 1, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2A-1, 46-2A-13, 46-6-9, 46-6-11.

ARSD 74:02:01:42.06 New license representative or licensing for additional well types

To designate a new well driller license representative for an existing well driller license or when a well driller wants to be licensed for drilling and constructing additional well types, the well driller shall establish individual experience and qualifications in accordance with § 74:02:01:42.03.

History

Source: 9 SDR 96, effective April 1, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2A-1, 46-2A-13, 46-6-9, 46-6-11.

ARSD 74:02:01:42.07 License renewals after March 31, 1983

A well driller licensed as of March 31, 1983, who renews the license yearly by January 31 of the license renewal year is not required to comply with §§ 74:02:01:42.05 and 74:02:01:42.06. However, the well driller's equipment must be capable of drilling and constructing the types of wells listed in the application.

History

Source: 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2A-1, 46-2A-13, 46-6-9, 46-6-11.

ARSD 74:02:01:42.08 Criteria for continuing education for a well driller license

A continuing education activity must meet the criteria in items 1 to 5, inclusive, for credit to be given:

(1) The activity must be related to wells and borings, drilling technology, groundwater contamination, health aspects of water quality, groundwater monitoring, geology, hydrology, well construction and plugging, water systems and water treatment, or other subjects approved by the chief engineer;

(2) The activity must have a specific, written objective that describes expected outcomes for the participant;

(3) The activity must be presented by a person knowledgeable in the subject. The person's qualifications must be documented by either specialized training in the subject matter or work experience in the subject area;

(4) The activity must be at least one contact hour;

(5) The activity must document participation, including but not limited to earned credits and verification of attendance.

History

Source: 28 SDR 157, effective May 16, 2002.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2A-1, 46-2A-13, 46-6-9.3.

ARSD 74:02:01:42.09 Examination required

In addition to the requirements of § 74:02:01:42 to 74:02:01:42.03, inclusive, all license representatives for a new well driller license shall successfully demonstrate their knowledge, and ability to drill water wells in South Dakota by passing an examination. The examination questions are based on the skills necessary to operate as water well driller and on the principles set forth in chapter 74:02:04. The examination is an open book test. The passing grade for all examinations is an overall grade of 70 out of a possible 100. The examination is prepared, administered, and graded by the chief engineer or the chief engineer's designee.

History

Source: 31 SDR 62, effective November 8, 2004.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2A-1, 46-2A-13, 46-6-9, 46-6-11.

ARSD 74:02:01:43 Repealed

Chief engineer authorized to issue well driller's licenses -- Referring requests to board.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:41, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; repealed, 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983.

ARSD 74:02:01:43.01 Chief engineer authorized to delay issuance of license

The chief engineer may delay issuance of the well driller license for failure of the driller to submit reports of well construction.

History

Source: 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2A-1, 46-2A-13, 46-6-9, 46-6-11.

ARSD 74:02:01:43.02 Board authorized to revoke license when unauthorized well types drilled

The board may revoke a well driller's license if the driller drills types of water use wells the driller is not licensed to drill.

History

Source: 9 SDR 96, effective April 1, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2A-1, 46-2A-13, 46-6-9, 46-6-11.

ARSD 74:02:01:43.03 Well driller license representative -- Activity limitation

Action by the board to revoke or suspend a well driller license pursuant to SDCL 46-6-9.1 or § 74:02:01:43.02 establishes that the well driller license representative may not serve as a license representative for any well driller for a term set by the board.

History

Source: 20 SDR 53, effective October 20, 1993.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2A-1, 46-2A-13, 46-6-9, 46-6-9.1, 46-6-11.

ARSD 74:02:01:43.04 Application for well pump installer license -- License representative to be designated

Application forms for a well pump installer's license shall be furnished by the chief engineer upon request or submitted electronically. All written applications submitted to the chief engineer shall be typewritten or printed in permanent ink and shall be legible. A well pump installer's license representative shall be designated in the application. The license representative shall be responsible for all well pump installation and repair work contracted for or authorized on behalf of the well pump installer. The license representative's qualifications and experience shall be the basis for documenting in the application the ability of the well pump installer to properly install well pumps.

History

Source: 28 SDR 157, effective May 16, 2002.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2A-1, 46-2A-13, 46-6-9.3.

ARSD 74:02:01:43.05 Requirements for all well pump installer license applications

All applications for a well pump installer license shall include the following:

(1) The fee required by SDCL 46-6-9.3;

(2) The name and address of the well pump installer;

(3) The name of the well pump installer's license representative;

(4) A statement that the well pump installer's license representative is familiar with provisions of SDCL 46-6-9.1 to 46-6-9.5, inclusive, SDCL 46-6-6 to 46-6-21, inclusive, SDCL 46-6-27, 46-6-30, and 46-6-31 and chapter 74:02:01 for well pump installer licensing;

(5) A reporting of continuing education activities during the previous year for all renewals.

History

Source: 28 SDR 157, effective May 16, 2002.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2A-1, 46-2A-13, 46-6-9.3.

ARSD 74:02:01:43.06 Documentation of experience required for new license application

In addition to the requirements of §§ 74:02:01:43.04 and 74:02:01:43.05, all applications for a new well pump installer license shall include documentation by the license representative showing at least two years of experience and qualifications in properly installing well pumps.

History

Source: 28 SDR 157, effective May 16, 2002.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2A-1, 46-2A-13, 46-6-9.3.

ARSD 74:02:01:43.07 Application requirements for renewal of a well pump installer license

In addition to the requirements of §§ 74:02:01:43.04 and 74:02:01:43.05, all applications for renewal of a well pump installer license shall include documentation of continuing education activities during the previous year.

History

Source: 28 SDR 157, effective May 16, 2002.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2A-1, 46-2A-13, 46-6-9.3.

ARSD 74:02:01:43.08 Deadline for renewal of license

An application to renew a well pump installer license must be postmarked before February 1 of the license renewal year. Applications for a license renewal postmarked after January 31 of the license renewal year shall be rejected and the applicant shall be required to comply with the requirements for new applications in § 74:02:01:43.06.

History

Source: 28 SDR 157, effective May 16, 2002.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2A-1, 46-2A-13, 46-6-9.3.

ARSD 74:02:01:43.09 New license representative

To designate a new license representative for an existing well pump installer license, the new representative shall establish individual experience and qualifications in accordance with § 74:02:01:43.06.

History

Source: 28 SDR 157, effective May 16, 2002.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2A-1, 46-2A-13, 46-6-9.3.

ARSD 74:02:01:43.10 Well pump installer license representative -- Activity limitation

Action by the Water Management Board to revoke or suspend a well pump installer license pursuant to SDCL 46-6-9.1 establishes that the license representative may not serve as a license representative for any well pump installer for a term set by the board.

History

Source: 28 SDR 157, effective May 16, 2002.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2A-1, 46-2A-13, 46-6-9.3.

ARSD 74:02:01:43.11 Continuing education requirements

Well driller license representatives and water well pump installer license representatives must successfully complete four hours of continuing education activities annually. Continuing education hours shall be earned between January 1 and December 31 of each year beginning January 1, 2003. Continuing education hours in excess of four hours per year may be carried over to the next calendar year.

History

Source: 28 SDR 157, effective May 16, 2002.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2A-1, 46-2A-13, 46-6-9.3.

ARSD 74:02:01:43.12 Criteria for continuing education for well pump installer license

A continuing education activity must meet the criteria in items 1 to 5, inclusive, for credit to be given:

(1) The activity must be related to wells and borings, groundwater contamination, health aspects of water quality, groundwater monitoring, hydrology, water systems and water treatment, or other subjects approved by the chief engineer;

(2) The activity must have a specific, written objective that describes expected outcomes for the participant;

(4) The activity must be at least one contact hour;

(5) The activity must document participation, including but not limited to earned credits and verification of attendance.

History

Source: 28 SDR 157, effective May 16, 2002.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2A-1, 46-2A-13, 46-6-9.3.

ARSD 74:02:01:44 Applications for filing location notices for dams

The chief engineer shall furnish upon request forms to be used in filing dry draw location notices as specified in SDCL 46-4-1 to 46-4-6, inclusive. For the purposes of SDCL chapter 46-4, a dugout is considered a dam if it stores surface water runoff.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:42, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 15 SDR 158, effective April 23, 1989; 20 SDR 53, effective October 20, 1993.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-3.1, 46-4-3, 46-4-4.

ARSD 74:02:01:45 Repealed

Approval of location certificates -- Notice of denial.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:01:43, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; repealed, 20 SDR 53, effective October 20, 1993.

ARSD 74:02:01:46 Request to board for declaratory ruling -- Petition contents

A person may request the water management board to issue a decision on the applicability of a statutory provision, rule, or order pertaining to a submitted factual situation within the board's jurisdiction by submitting a petition containing the following information:

(1) The authority by which the petition is presented;

(2) The name of the person, agency, or groups submitting the petition;

(3) The requested action and reasons for the action; and

(4) The signature of the person or the authorization of the group or agency making the petition.

History

Source: 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 1-26-15.

ARSD 74:02:01:47 Timely consideration by board

The board shall schedule the petition for hearing no later than its second regularly scheduled meeting unless all parties agree to postponement of the hearing.

History

Source: 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 20 SDR 53, effective October 20, 1993; 24 SDR 90, effective January 4, 1998.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 1-26-15.

ARSD 74:02:01:48 Petitioner to notify all affected persons

The petitioner shall serve a copy of the petition upon all known persons whose pecuniary interests would be directly and immediately affected by a declaratory ruling on the petition. Proof of such service shall be filed with the board with the petition. All such parties shall be notified by the chief engineer at least 15 days before the petition is scheduled to be heard. In addition, the petitioner shall publish a notice of hearing describing the contents of the petition pursuant to SDCL 46-2A-4(1) to 46-2A-4(10), as applicable, and SDCL 1-26-17.

History

Source: 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 17 SDR 40, effective September 19, 1990.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 1-26-15, 1-26-17.1, 46-2-5.

ARSD 74:02:01:49 Declaratory rulings -- Appeal

All declaratory rulings by the board are subject to the appeal provisions in SDCL 1-26.

History

Source: 9 SDR 96, effective January 30, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 1-26-15.

ARSD 74:02:01:50 Outlet elevation -- Inclusion in existing water rights or permits

When determining an ordinary high-water mark, the board may also set the outlet elevation consistent with the existing water rights or permits. The board may clarify or amend existing water rights or permits to include the outlet elevation consistent with chapter 46-2A.

History

Source: 9 SDR 68, effective December 7, 1982; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; transferred from § 74:02:03:12, 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 43-17-21, 46-1-14, 46-2-9, 46-2-11.

ARSD 74:02:01:51 Request to determine high or low water mark -- Contents

Persons, as specified in SDCL 43-17-28, submitting a request to determine an ordinary high or low water mark shall provide the following information:

(1) The authority by which the request is presented;

(2) The name of the person, agency, or group submitting the request;

(3) The name and location of the lake;

(4) The requested action and reasons for the action; and

(5) The signature of the person or the authorization of the group or agency making the request.

History

Source: 15 SDR 158, effective April 23, 1989.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 43-17-28, 46-2-9, 46-2-11.

ARSD 74:02:01:52 Publication of the notice to determine high or low water mark

The publication of the notice to determine an ordinary high or low water mark, in addition to the requirements of SDCL 43-17-24.1, shall conform as far as practicable to the requirements of SDCL 46-2A-3 to 46-2A-6, inclusive.

History

Source: 15 SDR 158, effective April 23, 1989.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 43-17-24.1, 46-2-9, 46-2-11.

Chapter 74:02:02 Flowing artesian wells, Repealed or transferred

ARSD 74:02:02:01 Transferred

Transferred to § 74:02:04:20.**

ARSD 74:02:02:02 Transferred

Transferred to § 74:02:04:22.**

ARSD 74:02:02:03 Transferred

Transferred to § 74:02:04:42.**

ARSD 74:02:02:04 Transferred

Transferred to §§ 74:02:04:48 and 74:02:04:49.**

ARSD 74:02:02:05 Repealed

Requirements for casing in high pressure "sundance formation" wells.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:02:05, effective July 1, 1979; repealed, 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985.

ARSD 74:02:02:06 Repealed

Requirements for pressure grouting.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:02:06, effective July 1, 1979; repealed, 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985.

ARSD 74:02:02:07 Transferred

Transferred to § 74:02:04:53.**

ARSD 74:02:02:08 Transferred

Transferred to § 74:02:04:52.**

ARSD 74:02:02:09 Repealed

Procedure for placing of cement grout.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:02:09, effective July 1, 1979; repealed, 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985.

ARSD 74:02:02:10 Repealed

Overlapping required when casing sizes change -- Exception for water tight joints.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:02:10, effective July 1, 1979; repealed, 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985.

ARSD 74:02:02:11 Transferred

Transferred to § 74:02:04:73.**

ARSD 74:02:02:12 Transferred

Transferred to § 74:02:04:75.**

Chapter 74:02:03 Public lake elevations, Repealed or transferred

ARSD 74:02:03:01 Repealed

Definitions.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:03:01, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 68, effective December 7, 1982; repealed, 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986.

ARSD 74:02:03:02 Repealed

Lake level elevations to be established only in public interest -- "Public interest" defined -- Grounds for rescinding water marks.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:03:02, effective July 1, 1979; repealed, 9 SDR 68, effective December 7, 1982.

ARSD 74:02:03:03 Repealed

Lake level elevations to be established only on meandered lakes used for public purposes.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:03:03, effective July 1, 1979; repealed, 9 SDR 68, effective December 7, 1982.

ARSD 74:02:03:04 Repealed

Lake level elevations not to be established to determine rights on exposed lake bed.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:03:04, effective July 1, 1979; repealed, 9 SDR 68, effective December 7, 1982.

ARSD 74:02:03:05 Repealed

Ordinary low water mark to be established only where water is withdrawn for beneficial use.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:03:05, effective July 1, 1979; repealed, 9 SDR 68, effective December 7, 1982.

ARSD 74:02:03:06 Repealed

Acquisition of water and property rights required before construction of improvements which raise water levels.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:03:06, effective July 1, 1979; repealed, 9 SDR 68, effective December 7, 1982.

ARSD 74:02:03:07 Repealed

Natural factors to take precedence over man-made factors in establishing lake level elevations.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:03:07, effective July 1, 1979; repealed, 9 SDR 68, effective December 7, 1982.

ARSD 74:02:03:08 Repealed

Written request required to initiate establishment of water marks -- Contents of request.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:03:08, effective July 1, 1979; repealed, 9 SDR 68, effective December 7, 1982.

ARSD 74:02:03:09 Repealed

Duties of board upon receipt of request.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:03:09, effective July 1, 1979; repealed, 9 SDR 68, effective December 7, 1982.

ARSD 74:02:03:10 Repealed

Reconsideration of board's decision -- Appeal.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:03:10, effective July 1, 1979; repealed, 9 SDR 68, effective December 7, 1982.

ARSD 74:02:03:11 Repealed

Priority list amendment -- Special need.** Repealed.

History

Source: 9 SDR 68, effective December 7, 1982; repealed, 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986.

ARSD 74:02:03:12 Transferred

Transferred to § 74:02:01:50.**

Chapter 74:02:04 Well construction standards

ARSD 74:02:04:01 Transferred

Transferred to § 74:02:04:20.**

ARSD 74:02:04:02 Transferred

Transferred to § 74:02:04:22.**

ARSD 74:02:04:03 Transferred

Transferred to § 74:02:04:41.**

ARSD 74:02:04:04 Transferred

Transferred to § 74:02:04:42.**

ARSD 74:02:04:05 Transferred

Transferred to § 74:02:04:50.**

ARSD 74:02:04:06 Transferred

Transferred to § 74:02:04:51.**

ARSD 74:02:04:07 Transferred

Transferred to § 74:02:04:58.**

ARSD 74:02:04:08 Transferred

Transferred to § 74:02:04:60.**

ARSD 74:02:04:09 Repealed

Requirements for water surface measuring devices.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:04:09, effective July 1, 1979; repealed, 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985.

ARSD 74:02:04:10 Transferred

Transferred to § 74:02:04:61.**

ARSD 74:02:04:11 Transferred

Transferred to § 74:02:04:64.**

ARSD 74:02:04:12 Transferred

Transferred to § 74:02:04:65.**

ARSD 74:02:04:13 Repealed

Pump installers to make and file pump installation records.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:04:13, effective July 1, 1979; repealed, 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985.

ARSD 74:02:04:14 Repealed

Pump installers to make and file measuring tube records.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:04:14, effective July 1, 1979; repealed, 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985.

ARSD 74:02:04:15 Repealed

Additional requirements for artesian wells.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, §1; transferred from § 52:01:04:15, effective July 1, 1979; repealed, 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985.

ARSD 74:02:04:16 Repealed

Requirements for grouting of casing in artesian wells.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:04:16, effective July 1, 1979; repealed, 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985.

ARSD 74:02:04:17 Repealed

Requirements for placement of screens in artesian wells.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:04:17, effective July 1, 1979; repealed, 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985.

ARSD 74:02:04:18 Repealed

Requirements for placement of pumps in artesian wells.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:04:18, effective July 1, 1979; repealed, 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985.

ARSD 74:02:04:19 Repealed

Wells to be constructed to have reasonable life of 20 years.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:04:19, effective July 1, 1979; repealed, 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985.

ARSD 74:02:04:20 Definitions

Terms defined by SDCL chapters 46-1 to 46-6, inclusive, have the same meanings when used in this chapter. In addition, terms used in this chapter mean:

(1) "ANSI," American National Standards Institute, Inc.;

(2) "ASTM," American Society for Testing Materials;

(3) "AWWA," American Water Works Association;

(4) "Abandoned well or test hole," a well or test hole whose original purpose and use has been permanently discontinued, which is in such a state of disrepair that its original purpose cannot be reasonably achieved, or which is abandoned pursuant to SDCL 46-6-27;

(5) "Acidizing," the process of introducing acid into an acid-soluble formation for the purpose of enlarging the pore space by dissolving the surrounding formation, removing encrustants from well screen and gravel pack, and dissolving cemented materials;

(6) "Adequate well," a well constructed or rehabilitated to allow various withdrawal methods to be used, to allow the inlet to the pump to be placed not less than 20 feet into the saturated aquifer or formation material when the well is constructed, or to allow the pump to be placed as near to the bottom of the aquifer as is practical if the aquifer thickness is less than 20 feet;

(7) "Adversely impacted domestic well," a well in which the pump intake was set at least 20 feet below the top of the aquifer at the time of construction or, if the aquifer is less than 20 feet thick, is as near to the bottom of the aquifer as is practical and the water level of the aquifer has declined to a level that the pump will no longer deliver sufficient water for the well owner's needs;

(8) "Annular space," "annulus," the space between two concentric cylinders or circular objects, such as the space between the borehole wall and the casing or between two casings;

(9) "Approved," acceptable under an applicable standard of this chapter or accepted as suitable for the proposed use by the water management board or chief engineer;

(10) "Aquifer," a geologic formation, a group of geologic formations, or part of a geologic formation that contains sufficient saturated permeable material to yield quantities of groundwater to wells and springs;

(11) "Artesian aquifer," a confined aquifer;

(12) "Artesian pressure," the natural force which causes water in a well penetrating an aquifer to rise above the top of the aquifer and produces flowing wells when the pressure is sufficient to force the water above the land surface;

(13) "Bedrock," any geologic formation or sediment of Pliocene age or older, including the following formations: Ogallala, Arikaree, Hell Creek, Fox Hills, Niobrara, Codell, Dakota, Inyan Kara, Minnelusa, Madison, and Deadwood;

(14) "Bentonite," a highly plastic, colloidal clay composed largely of the mineral montmorillonite;

(15) "Bentonite grout," a mixture consisting of a high solids, sodium bentonite material, approved by the chief engineer, which has been commercially manufactured and specially formulated for use as a well casing seal or to plug a borehole or abandoned well;

(16) "Casing," a tubular structure, generally of metal, concrete, or thermoplastic, which is installed in the hole to maintain the well opening;

(17) "Centralizer," a device used to center the casing in the hole;

(18) "Cement grout," a mixture consisting of a high-sulfate-resistant type Portland cement and no more than six gallons of water for each 94-pound sack of cement;

(19) "Cementing," the process of mixing and placing cement grout in a hole to prevent the vertical movement of fluids in the hole or the annulus;

(20) "Clay," a fine-grained inorganic material, less than 0.0002 inches or less than 0.004 millimeters in diameter, which has very low permeability;

(21) "Confined aquifer," "artesian aquifer," an aquifer in which the groundwater is isolated from the atmosphere by geologic formations of low permeability and in which the water levels of wells completed into the aquifer rise above the top of the aquifer;

(22) "Diameter," the commercially designated nominal inside dimension for pipe sizes 1/8 to 12 inches, inclusive, and the outside dimension of pipe 14 inches and larger;

(23) "Drawdown," the difference in levels between the static water level and the pumping or dynamic water level in a well;

(24) "Driven well," a well constructed in an unconsolidated formation by driving the casing from the ground surface to the final casing depth as the well is deepened;

(25) "Geophysical logging," a technique that measures a physical, chemical, or radioactive property of the subsurface, either characteristic of the formation fluid or of the formation in which the fluid occurs, such as resistivity and self-potential logging (electric logging), gamma and neutron logging (radiation logging), caliper logging, temperature logging, and photographic logging;

(26) "Gravel-packed well," a well in which filter material is placed in the annular space to help prevent fine-grain sediments from entering the well and to stabilize the sediments around the well screen;

(27) "Grout," a slurry which is used to form a permanent, impervious seal in the annular space or to fill and seal abandoned holes or wells;

(28) "Heat of hydration," the heat evolved during the setting and hardening of Portland cement or cement grout;

(29) "Horizontal closed-loop system," a continuous length of sealed pipe that is installed in trenches or ditches with the ends connected to a water-to-air heat pump allowing the system to transfer heat from the ground to the liquid in the pipe or to transfer heat from the liquid to the ground;

(30) "Hydraulic collapse resistance," the capability of well casing to withstand collapsing pressure under external loads;

(31) "Low permeability," permeability of .000001 centimeters per second or less;

(32) "Minimum well," a well that at least meets the provisions of SDCL chapter 46-6 and this chapter;

(33) "NSF," National Sanitation Foundation;

(34) "Observation or monitoring well," a cased well used for measuring groundwater levels or collecting water samples;

(35) "Packer," a device placed in a well for the purpose of sealing an annular space;

(36) "Perforations," a series of openings in a well casing made either before or after installation of the casing to permit the entrance of water into the well;

(37) "Pitless unit" or "pitless adapter," a unit or adapter designed to permit water service pipes to pass through the wall of the well casing below the frostline, to prevent entrance of contaminants, and to provide full access to the water system components within the well;

(38) "Pollution source," anything that causes groundwater pollution, including the following:

(a) Wastes, point source, and pollutant as defined by SDCL 34A-2-2;

(b) Wastewater absorption, evapotranspiration, and graywater systems;

(d) Barnyards, barn gutters, feedlots, animal pens, and farm silos;

(39) "Portland cement," a substance defined by ASTM standard C150-89 "Standard Specification for Portland Cement";

(40) "Pressure grouting," the positive placement of grout by introducing the grout at the bottom of the void to be grouted;

(41) "psi," a unit of pressure, pounds per square inch;

(42) "Public water supply well," a well that supplies water to one or more of the following:

(a) Water distribution systems as defined by SDCL 46-1-6(17);

(b) Community water systems as defined by subdivision 74:04:05:01(3);

(c) Water supplied from other than a common water distribution system to the public from such facilities as campgrounds, tourist attractions, roadside parks, rest areas, churches, hospitals, nursing homes, schools, or eating, drinking, lodging, and other commercial business establishments or for commercial use as defined by subdivision 74:02:01:01(1) or for manufacturing or industrial operations; and

(d) Noncommunity water systems as defined by subdivision 74:04:05:01(27);

(43) "Pump," equipment installed at ground surface or in a well which delivers water from an aquifer or storage unit;

(44) "Sack of cement," 94 pounds, dry weight, of an approved Portland cement;

(45) "Saturated material," a material whose openings or pores are filled with water;

(46) "Sewer lines," buried pipe constructed and tested in compliance with ANSI/AWWA Standard C600-87, C603-90, or C900-89;

(47) "Specific capacity," well yield in gallons per minute per foot of drawdown;

(48) "Static water level," the depth to water measured from the ground surface; shut-in pressure measured at the ground surface;

(49) "Surge," waves of pressure that are either positive, higher than the normal pressure level, or negative, below the normal pressure level;

(50) "Test hole," a hole designed to obtain information on groundwater quality or geological and hydrological conditions, or both;

(51) "Test well," a well constructed for aquifer testing;

(52) "Thermoplastic casing," water well casing made from acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene (ABS), polyvinyl chloride (PVC), or styrene rubber (SR);

(53) "Till," unstratified glacial sediment consisting of mostly clay and silt as a matrix, with varying amounts of sand, gravel, and boulders;

(54) "Top of the aquifer," the uppermost point at which saturated conditions are found;

(55) "Tremie pipe," a pipe that carries grout to the bottom of the hole or well and allows placement of the grout under pressure from the bottom to the top of the hole or well; a pipe that carries gravel pack to the screened area of the well;

(56) "Unconfined aquifer," "water table aquifer," an aquifer in which the uppermost groundwater surface is at atmospheric pressure;

(57) "Vertical closed-loop system," a continuous length of sealed pipe that is installed in one or more drill holes for the purpose of utilizing geothermal heat;

(58) "Wastewater system components," septic tank, aerobic system, vault privy, holding tank, sewer lines of tightly jointed tile or equivalent material, or nonconventional systems described or defined by chapter 74:53:01;

(59) "Water/cement ratio," the gallons of mixing water used for each sack of cement;

(60) "Water hammer," a momentary increase in flow or a positive surge in pressure that passes lengthwise along a pipe, usually due to sudden changes in velocity or quantity of fluid in the pipe. NOTE : Water hammer in a flowing well can occur when a valve is closed rapidly, causing the moving column of water in the well to suddenly slow or stop. The faster the water column is slowed and stopped, the greater the stress or pressure on the casing, joints, and packers and the greater the disturbance of unstable formation materials near the drill hole;

(61) "Water hammer arresters," engineered mechanical devices having a cushion of air or gas permanently sealed in the unit, designed to provide continuous protection, without maintenance, against water hammer or excessive water surge pressure;

(62) "Water table," the water surface in an aquifer where the pore water pressure is equal to atmospheric pressure;

(63) "Water table aquifer," an unconfined aquifer;

(64) "Well," as defined in SDCL 46-1-6(18), with a depth greater than the largest surface dimension;

(65) "Well rehabilitation," restoration of a well to beneficial use by recasing, rebuilding, repairing, and resealing the well to provide for continued use of the well as a water supply, but not cleaning, acidizing, pump removal, or pump repair by itself; and

(66) "Well screen," the intake structure of a well which allows water to enter the well and which helps prevent formation material from entering with the water.

References: ANSI/AWWA Standards C600-87, "Installation of Ductile-Iron Water Mains and Their Appurtenances," approved June 14, 1987; C603-90, "Installation of Asbestos-Cement Pressure Pipe," approved June 17, 1990, and effective February 1, 1991; and C900-89, "Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC) Pressure Pipe, 4 in. through 12 in., for Water Distribution," approved January 29, 1989, and effective July 1, 1989. Published by American Water Works Association, 1987, 1991, and 1989, respectively. Copies may be obtained from American Water Works Association, 6666 West Quincy Avenue, Denver, CO 80235. Cost: C600-87, $12; C603-90, $8; C900-89, $12.

ASTM Standard C150-89, "Standard Specification for Portland Cement," approved May 26, 1989. Published by the American Society for Testing and Materials, July 1989. Copies may be obtained from the American Society for Testing and Materials, 1916 Race Street, Philadelphia, PA 19103. Cost: $12.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from §§ 52:01:02:01 and 52:01:04:01, effective July 1, 1979; transferred from §§ 74:02:02:01 and 74:02:04:01, 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-9, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-10, 46-6-14, 46-6-18, 46-6-20, 46-6-21, 46-6-27.

ARSD 74:02:04:21 Permits required before construction of certain wells

Before drilling a well for which a water permit is required, the well owner shall obtain a permit pursuant to SDCL 46-1-15, 46-2A-9, and 46-5-10. Following a request, the chief engineer may authorize construction of a test well prior to approval of a permit. The construction and testing does not constitute construction of works for appropriation of water pursuant to SDCL 46-5-9.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-15, 46-2A-9, 46-5-10.

ARSD 74:02:04:22 Requirements for all wells

Sections 74:02:04:20 to 74:02:04:76, inclusive, apply to all wells constructed, rehabilitated, or rebuilt after July 16, 1992.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from §§ 52:01:02:02 and 52:01:04:02, effective July 1, 1979; transferred from §§ 74:02:02:02 and 74:02:04:02, 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-6, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-9, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-9, 46-6-6, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-9, 46-6-9.1, 46-6-10, 46-6-11, 46-6-13, 46-6-14, 46-6-15, 46-6-18, 46-6-20, 46-6-21, 46-6-27, 46-6-28.

ARSD 74:02:04:23 Intent of South Dakota well construction standards

The intent of the South Dakota well construction standards is as follows:

(1) To protect the health of the public;

(2) To provide water which is both bacteriologically safe and of reasonable quality and quantity for domestic use;

(3) When water is supplied to the public, to provide water which complies with Drinking Water Standards, Chapter 74:04:05;

(4) To protect the groundwater resources of the state from bacteriological and chemical contamination and from leakage between aquifers;

(5) To prevent waste of groundwater;

(6) To provide minimum well construction standards; and

(7) To provide for a reasonable life of all wells.

When conflicts develop in interpretation of the South Dakota well construction standards this section will be the basis for settlement of the conflicts.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from §§ 52:01:02:02 and 52:01:04:02, effective July 1, 1979; transferred from §§ 74:02:02:02 and 74:02:04:02, 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-6, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-9, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-9, 46-6-6, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-9, 46-6-9.1, 46-6-10, 46-6-11, 46-6-13, 46-6-14, 46-6-15, 46-6-18, 46-6-20, 46-6-21, 46-6-27, 46-6-28.

ARSD 74:02:04:23.01 Construction of adequate well required

Except for monitoring wells, all wells shall be constructed to comply with the definition of an adequate well in subdivision 74:02:04:20(6).

History

Source: 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-1-2, 46-2-5, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-20.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-2, 46-2-5, 46-2-9, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-20.

ARSD 74:02:04:24 Well locations

Except for monitoring wells installed to assess the extent of contamination, all wells shall be located as follows:

(1) Wells supplied by aquifers whose top is less than 100 feet deep may be located no closer than 150 feet horizontally from a pollution source, 75 feet horizontally from wastewater system components, or 30 feet horizontally from sewer lines as defined by subdivision 74:02:04:20(46);

(2) Wells supplied by aquifers whose top is more than 100 feet deep may be located no closer than 100 feet horizontally from a pollution source, 50 feet horizontally from wastewater system components, or 30 feet horizontally from sewer lines as defined by subdivision 74:02:04:20(46);

(3) No well constructed to supply water to water distribution systems as defined by SDCL 46-1-6(17) may be located any closer than:

(a) Five hundred feet horizontally from a wastewater treatment plant, wastewater pumping station, hazardous chemical warehouse, bulk petroleum storage facility, bulk fertilizer storage facility, or bulk pesticide storage facility; and

(b) One thousand feet horizontally from a sanitary landfill or dump, wastewater drainage ditch, or wastewater stabilization pond; and

(4) All wells shall be located a minimum of 10 feet horizontally from permanent structures and overhead projections of the structure and 10 feet horizontally from overhead power lines.

Spacing for wells for which water permits are required may be determined individually by the water management board.

Small removable structures or pump houses with roof access may be built over a well.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 34A-2-12, 34A-2-93, 46-2-5, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 34A-2-12, 34A-2-21, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.

ARSD 74:02:04:25 Wells to be accessible

Wells shall be easily accessible for cleaning, repair, disinfection, acidizing, and inspection.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-2-20.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-20.

ARSD 74:02:04:26 Well construction prohibited along sections of Whitewood Creek and sections of Belle Fourche River -- Variance

No well that supplies water to the public or supplies water for household domestic use or for agricultural purposes may be constructed in the 100-year flood plain of Whitewood Creek from the Crook City Bridge, above the town of Whitewood, Lawrence County, in the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 33, township 6 north, range 4 east of the Black Hills meridian, downstream to the confluence of Whitewood Creek and the Belle Fourche River, Butte County, in the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 24, township 8 north, range 5 east, and the 100-year flood plain of the Belle Fourche River to two and one-half miles downstream from the confluence of Whitewood Creek, Butte County, in the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 20, township 8 north, range 6 east. A variance may be granted from this section if it is shown that a well in this location will not be contaminated from tailings deposits and will not cause groundwater pollution. The chief engineer or the board shall grant a variance by written order.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 34A-2-93, 46-2-5, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 34A-2-21, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.

ARSD 74:02:04:27 Upper well terminal -- Wells in pits prohibited

The top of the well casing may not terminate in a pit, room, or space that is located below the established ground surface. The top of the well casing or pitless adapter barrel, excluding the well cap or the pitless unit or pitless adapter cap, shall terminate at least 12 inches above the ground surface or pumphouse floor and at least 24 inches above the high-water level where flooding occurs. A pitless unit or pitless adapter with an underground discharge may be used. Positive surface drainage in all directions away from the well shall be provided with a slope of at least one-fourth inch per foot for a distance of at least 10 feet. The well shall be located at least 10 feet from a pit, room, and other below-ground surface space used to locate a pressure tank, pump, and well control equipment. When existing wells located in pits are rehabilitated, the pit shall be eliminated.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-20, 46-6-27.

ARSD 74:02:04:28 Minimum grouting requirements for wells -- Exceptions

The annular space between the wellbore and casing of all public water supply wells and all other wells except those wells described in §§ 74:02:04:31, 74:02:04:35, 74:02:04:36, and 74:02:04:46, shall be pressure-grouted as follows:

(1) All wells completed into confined aquifers shall be pressure-grouted with bentonite grout or cement grout from the top of the producing aquifer to the ground surface or to the base of the pitless unit;

(2) All wells completed into unconfined aquifers shall be pressure-grouted with bentonite grout or cement grout from a depth no more than 4 feet above the top of the aquifer or to a depth of 20 feet below grade, whichever is nearest to ground surface, up to the ground surface or to the base of the pitless unit. Monitoring wells in which the well screen extends above the top of the unconfined aquifer shall be grouted from a depth beginning no more than 4 feet above the top of the well screen or to a depth of 20 feet below grade, whichever is nearest to the ground surface, up to the ground surface or to the base of the pitless unit;

(3) Any permanent casing installed for the purpose of stabilizing the upper wellbore so the drilling of the well can proceed to the intended total depth or any surface casing as required by §§ 74:02:04:35 and 74:02:04:36 must be pressure grouted with cement grout from the bottom to the top.

See Appendix D at the end of this chapter.

Notes: Bentonite manufactured for use as a drilling fluid does not meet the requirements for bentonite grout. The driller should be aware of the limitations inherent in bentonite grout. The low density of bentonite grout may make it inappropriate for use as a grout when higher hydrostatic pressure is required.

Section 74:53:05:02 requires submission of plans and specifications for review and approval prior to construction of wells to supply community water systems defined by subdivision 74:04:05:01(3).

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 2992; 31 SDR 62, effective November 8, 2004.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-6.1, 46-6-10, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.

ARSD 74:02:04:29 Repealed

Dakota or Newcastle aquifer and shallower artesian aquifer well grouting requirements.** Repealed.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; repealed, 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.

ARSD 74:02:04:30 Repealed

Public water supply well grouting requirements.** Repealed.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; repealed, 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.

ARSD 74:02:04:31 Driven well casing to be sealed with bentonite

The casing for a driven well shall be sealed with bentonite as the casing is driven by pouring dry granular bentonite around the casing at the ground surface. The granular bentonite must be an 8 x 20 mesh or 16 x 60 mesh material. A driven well may not be used as a public water supply well.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-6.1, 46-6-10, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.

ARSD 74:02:04:32 Hard rock well construction

Hard rock wells are defined as wells that do not require casing throughout their entire depth. Hard rock is defined as Precambrian aged rock and igneous or metamorphic rock. The well casing of hard rock wells shall be pressure grouted with cement grout from the bottom of the casing to the ground surface or to the bottom of a pitless adapter or pitless unit, if used. The minimum allowable casing length is 20 feet. If a pitless adapter or pitless unit is used, at least 20 feet of casing must be installed below the pitless adapter or pitless unit.

See Appendix E at the end of this chapter.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-6.1, 46-6-10, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.

ARSD 74:02:04:33 Repealed

Minimum cement grouting requirements for wells finished in bedrock aquifers below Dakota -- Exceptions.** Repealed.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; repealed, 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.

ARSD 74:02:04:34 Locations of aquifers and formations

The general stratigraphic locations of aquifers and formations are shown on the general stratigraphic correlation chart, Appendix B at the end of this chapter. The general locations of the stratigraphic regions on the chart are found on the map of South Dakota showing major structural features, Appendix C at the end of this chapter.

Note: See Appendix A at the end of this chapter for aquifer and formation descriptions and drilling characteristics.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-6.1, 46-6-10, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.

ARSD 74:02:04:34.01 Wells producing water from more than one aquifer prohibited

No well may be constructed to allow production from more than one aquifer unless approved by the chief engineer or the water management board.

History

Source: 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-1-2, 46-2-5, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-10, 46-6-20.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-2, 46-2-9, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-10, 46-6-20.

ARSD 74:02:04:35 Alternative well construction requirements for certain Dakota aquifer wells

The well construction described in this section may be used for private and reasonable domestic use wells and for noncommercial livestock watering wells as an alternative to the construction required by § 74:02:04:28. All other wells, including public water supply wells, shall be constructed as required by § 74:02:04:28. If any of the following requirements cannot be met, the well construction must comply with requirements of § 74:02:04:28. The following alternative well construction may be used to construct wells which are completed into the Dakota aquifer in the Kennedy Basin, Sioux Ridge, the Canadian Shield, and the eastern portion of the Williston Basin if the following requirements are met:

(1) The drill bit used to drill into the Dakota aquifer is no larger than four and one-half inches in diameter;

(2) The vertical distance between the ground surface and the top of the Greenhorn formation is more than 300 feet;

(3) The size of the production casing installed to the top of the production aquifer, below any larger upper casing which is installed to allow installation of a pump is no larger than two inches in diameter and is type K hard copper, schedule 80 thermoplastic, brass, or stainless steel. The casing must be installed in accordance with the manufacturer's recommendations;

(4) Packers are located above the Dakota as necessary to help form a seal to stop movement of mud, silt, or other aquifer water into the Dakota aquifer well. Packers made from burlap bags, gunny sacks, or similar materials are prohibited. Local conditions may require use of other construction techniques in lieu of packers; however, the well driller shall construct the well to prevent movement of mud, silt, or other aquifer water into the Dakota aquifer well;

(5) The production casing and packers are not installed unless the weight of the drilling fluid is heavy enough to overcome aquifer pressures;

(6) If any flow of water at the surface outside the casing does not stop within a reasonable length of time, the well driller shall pressure-grout the upper portion of the casing with cement grout using a tremie pipe to a depth of 300 feet or into unweathered clay or shale, whichever depth is greater;

(7) Only one casing is placed into the production aquifer of a new well. New wells double-cased into the production aquifer are prohibited. However, if the original casing becomes defective, the well may be rehabilitated by placing new casing inside the old defective casing; and

(8) In those locations where pressures greater than 50 pounds per square inch at the surface may be encountered in the Dakota aquifer, to assure compliance with § 74:02:04:73, surface casing is installed and pressure-grouted with cement grout to a depth of at least 300 feet or into an unweathered clay or shale formation, whichever depth is greater.

See Appendix F at the end of this chapter.

Note: Although this type of well construction may be less expensive, it is more likely to fail than a well constructed and grouted pursuant to § 74:02:04:28. The success of this type of well construction is dependent upon the use of packers or other sealing techniques outside the casing above the Dakota aquifer and the sloughing off of the shale above the Dakota to fill and seal the drill hole annulus outside the casing, preventing movement of water, mud, or silt into the Dakota aquifer well or movement of water on the outside of the casing between aquifers or to the surface. When aquifer pressures above the Dakota are great enough to overcome the Dakota pressure, the success of the well is also dependent upon establishing a packer and shale seal just above the Dakota before the remainder of the annulus toward the surface is sealed. Water may flow outside the casing to the surface for a short period of time until an annulus seal is established even though the well does not produce a flow from the Dakota. If any flow toward the surface is sealed off first, the packer and shale seal may not be established and the well may produce silt or muddy water or water of a different chemical quality.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-6.1, 46-6-10, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.

ARSD 74:02:04:36 Alternative well construction requirements for certain Inyan Kara wells

Well construction as described in this section may be used for private and reasonable domestic use wells and for noncommercial livestock watering wells as an alternative to the construction required by § 74:02:04:28. All other wells, including public water supply wells, shall be constructed as required by § 74:02:04:28. If any of the following requirements cannot be met, the well construction must comply with the requirements of § 74:02:04:28. The following alternative well construction may be used to construct and complete wells into the Inyan Kara group if the top of the Inyan Kara is more than 1,000 feet below the land surface. The Inyan Kara group includes the Fall River and the Lakota. The alternative well construction may be used if the following requirements are met:

(1) Surface casing is installed and pressure-grouted with cement grout to a depth of at least 300 feet or into an unweathered clay or shale formation, whichever depth is greater;

(2) The drill bit used to drill into the production aquifer is no larger than four and one-half inches in diameter;

(3) The size of the production casing installed below the grouted surface casing down to and the screen installed in the production aquifer is no larger than two inches in diameter;

(4) The production casing material installed below the surface casing and down to the production formation is type K hard copper, schedule 80 thermoplastic, brass, or stainless steel. The casing may not be installed under conditions that exceed the manufacturer's recommendations;

(5) Depending upon local conditions, packers and other construction techniques may be used that result in sealing the annulus between the drill hole and the casing above the production aquifer. The well driller shall construct the well to prevent movement of mud, silt, or other aquifer water into the production aquifer well. Packers made from burlap bags, gunny sacks, or similar materials are prohibited;

(6) The production casing and packers are not installed unless the weight of the drilling fluid is heavy enough to overcome aquifer pressures; and

See Appendix G at the end of this chapter.

Note: Although this type of well construction may be less expensive below the cement-grouted surface casing, it is more likely to fail than a well constructed and grouted pursuant to § 74:02:04:28. The success of this type of well construction is dependent upon the shale above the production aquifer sloughing off and filling and sealing the drill hole annulus outside the casing to prevent movement of high-pressure production aquifer water outside the casing, movement of other aquifer water, mud, or silt into the production aquifer, or movement of other aquifer water between aquifers.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-6.1, 46-6-10, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.

ARSD 74:02:04:37 Well driller to correct well defective within one year

If a well constructed using alternative construction techniques pursuant to §§ 74:02:04:35 and 74:02:04:36 and operated pursuant to written instructions provided by the well driller produces an increase in mud or silt turbidity of 25 or more milligrams per liter in less than one year following completion and satisfactory development pursuant to § 74:02:04:58, the well driller shall correct the problem.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-6.1, 46-6-10, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.

ARSD 74:02:04:38 Driller's license required to install closed loop

A person drilling the holes necessary for installation of a vertical closed-loop system must be a licensed well driller.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-6.1, 46-6-10, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.

ARSD 74:02:04:39 Vertical closed-loop installation

Following installation of piping for the vertical closed loop, the hole shall be filled with bentonite grout from the bottom to the ground surface.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-6.1, 46-6-10, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.

ARSD 74:02:04:40 Horizontal closed-loop installation

All plastic piping used for closed-loop installation must meet or exceed ASTM D 2666-89 or ASTM Standard D 3035-91 and must be joined by thermal fusion.

References: ASTM D 2666-89, "Standard Specification for Polybutylene (PB) Plastic Tubing," February 24, 1989, and ASTM Standard D 3035-91, "Standard Specification for Polybutylene (PE) Plastic Pipe (SDR-PR) Based on Controlled Outside Diameter," February 24, 1989, published by the American Society for Testing and Materials, D 2666-89, May 1989, and D 3035-91, August 1991. Copies may be obtained from the American Society for Testing and Materials, 1916 Race Street, Philadelphia, PA 19103. Cost: $12 each.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-6.1, 46-6-10, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.

ARSD 74:02:04:41 Drill hole construction requirements

Drill holes must be straight and plumb and must be of sufficient size to allow installation of the casing, centralizers, grout, gravel pack, screen, and pump. The drilling methods must fit the geologic characteristics and conditions at the well site.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:04:03, effective July 1, 1979; transferred from § 74:02:04:03, 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-20.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-6.1, 46-6-10, 46-6-20.

ARSD 74:02:04:41.01 Construction water requirements

Water used for drilling, development, or rehabilitation purposes, other than from the well itself, must be chlorinated clear water containing a free chlorine residual at the time of use.

Note: Best management practices as defined in subdivision 74:52:01:01(6) should be taken to reduce the potential of chlorinated waters reaching surface waters.

History

Source: 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-1-2, 46-2-5, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-10.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-2, 46-2-9, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-10.

ARSD 74:02:04:42 General requirements for well casing

All casing and casing connections shall be of new materials or of a condition equal to new materials. Casing materials may be thermoplastic, steel, nonferrous metal, fiberglass, precast curbing, or concrete. All casing and screen lengths shall be joined by fittings or methods recommended by the casing manufacturer. Except for well casing described in § 74:02:04:46, the joints must be straight and watertight. Casing may only be used under conditions that meet manufacturers' recommendations and specifications for its type.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from §§ 52:01:02:03 and 52:01:04:04, effective July 1, 1979; transferred from §§ 74:02:02:03 and 74:02:04:04, 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-10, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.

ARSD 74:02:04:43 Thermoplastic casing requirements

All thermoplastic casing used for water well casing must meet or exceed ASTM Standard F 480-90e and NSF Standard 14 (1990). Thermoplastic well casing five inches in diameter or larger must have a minimum wall thickness of 0.250 inches.

References: ASTM Standard F 480-90e, "Thermoplastic Water Well Casing Pipe and Couplings Made in Standard Dimension Ratios (SDR)," July 27, 1990. Published by American Society for Testing and Materials, September 1990. Copies may be obtained from the American Society for Testing and Materials, 1916 Race Street, Philadelphia, PA 19103. Cost: $12.

NSF Standard 14 (1990), "Plastics, Piping Components and Related Materials."Published by the National Sanitation Foundation, November 1990. Copies may be obtained from the National Sanitation Foundation, P. O. Box 1468, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106; Cost: $20.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-10, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.

ARSD 74:02:04:44 Thermoplastic casing installation requirements

The driller shall be knowledgeable of heat of hydration and thermoplastic hydraulic collapse pressure limits listed in ASTM Standard F 480-90e and the "Manual on the Selection and Installation of Thermoplastic Water Well Casing," 1980. When using thermoplastic casing to construct a well, the driller shall install the thermoplastic casing in a manner that does not exceed the casing hydraulic collapse resistance.

"Manual on the Selection and Installation of Thermoplastic Water Well Casing," 1980. Published by the National Water Well Association and the Plastic Pipe Institute, October 1, 1980. Copies may be obtained from the National Ground Water Association Bookstore, P.O. Box 182039, Dept. 017, Columbus, OH 43218-2039. Cost: $15.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-10, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.

ARSD 74:02:04:45 Solvent cementing procedures for thermoplastic connections

Solvent cementing procedures for thermoplastic casing connections shall be as recommended by the casing manufacturer or as stated in the "Manual on the Selection and Installation of Thermoplastic Water Well Casing," 1980. Set times for solvent joints may be shortened by using stainless steel screws in the joints provided the screws do not penetrate to the inside of the casing.

Reference: "Manual on the Selection and Installation of Thermoplastic Water Well Casing," 1980. Published by the National Water Well Association and the Plastic Pipe Institute, October 1, 1980. Copies may be obtained from the National Ground Water Association Bookstore, P.O. Box 182039, Dept. 017, Columbus, OH 43218-2039. Cost: $15.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-10, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.

ARSD 74:02:04:46 Precast curbing and concrete casing use limitations

Precast curbing or concrete casing may be used to construct wells for private and reasonable domestic use, irrigation wells, and noncommercial livestock watering wells. Precast curbing or concrete curbing may not be used for public water supply wells or any other wells which require water permits. When used, construction must meet the following requirements:

(1) The top of the precast curbing or concrete casing shall be covered with a cover with a downward flange which will overlap the edge of the curbing or casing;

(2) The casing must be located deep enough into the saturated aquifer material to allow placement of the pump to meet the definition for adequate wells in subdivision 74:02:04:20(6);

(3) Pressure grouting as required by § 74:02:04:28 must be completed or, as an alternative, the precast curbing or concrete casing may be terminated 10 feet below the ground surface and the terminated casing covered with a concrete or steel cover. A concrete cover must have a hole in the center formed by a short section of pipe 10 inches in diameter or less. The pipe section must be an integral part of the cover and in place when the concrete cover is poured. A steel cover must have a hole in the center with a pipe 10 inches in diameter or less welded over the opening. The cover shall be placed on the terminated casing and the annular space outside the casing below the cover and the cover joint shall be sealed to a depth of no more than 2 feet above the top of the aquifer or to a depth of 20 feet below grade, whichever is nearest to ground surface, by pouring dry granular bentonite into the annular space through a tremie pipe. The space around the pipe extension to the surface shall be filled with bentonite to at least one foot above the cover and with clay or native soil to the ground surface. The pipe extension to the surface and any joints in the pipe must be watertight.

See Appendix G at the end of this chapter.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-6.1, 46-6-10, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.

ARSD 74:02:04:47 Pitless unit or pitless adapter requirements

Pitless units or pitless adapters installed pursuant to this chapter shall be manufactured or shop-fabricated and constructed of materials which provide strength and durability equal to or greater than the well casing. The pitless unit shall be threaded, compression flange gasketed, or welded to form a watertight seal to the well casing. The top of the pitless unit or casing shall be capped with a cover having a downward flange which will overlap the edge of the pitless unit or casing. The cover shall be securely fastened to the pitless unit or casing and shall fit sufficiently snug to the unit or casing to be vermin proof. The cover shall be designed to prevent surface contamination. The design of the adapter or unit shall allow access to disinfect the well and access to measure the static and pumping water level in the well.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-10, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.

ARSD 74:02:04:48 Steel casing specifications

Steel well casing must be at least schedule 40 in accordance with ASTM Standard A 53-90b, "Standard Specification for Pipe, Steel, Black and Hot-dipped, Zinc-coated, Welded, and Seamless," December 28, 1990, including threads and couplings and plain-end pipe. Examples are in Tables 1 and 2, as follows:

Table 1

Nominal Diameter

Weight in

in inches

pounds per foot*

1.68

1 1/4

2.28

1 1/2

2.73

3.68

2 1/2

5.82

7.62

3 1/2

9.20

10.89

14.81

19.18

29.35

41.85

51.15

Weight includes threads and couplings

Table 2

Nominal Diameter

Weight in

in inches

pounds per foot**

1.68

1 1/4

2.27

1 1/2

2.72

3.65

2 1/2

5.79

7.58

3 1/3

9.11

10.79

14.62

18.97

28.55

40.48

49.56

** Weight is for plain-end pipe

The well casing must be certified by the manufacturer to meet ASTM Standard A 53-90b and may not be mill reject. Casing corrected to meet standards is acceptable.

If steel well casing five inches in diameter or larger will be pressure-grouted with cement grout from the top of the producing formation up to the bottom of the pitless adapter or unit or to the ground surface, casing with a minimum wall thickness of 0.250 inches must be used.

Reference: ASTM Standard A 53-90b, "Standard Specification for Pipe, Steel, Black and Hot-dipped, Zinc-coated, Welded, and Seamless," December 28, 1990. Published by American Society for Testing Materials, February 1991. Copies may be obtained from the American Society for Testing and Materials, 1916 Race Street, Philadelphia, PA 19103. Cost: $12.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:02:04, effective July 1, 1979; transferred from § 74:02:02:04, 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-10, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.

ARSD 74:02:04:49 Copper casing specifications

Copper casing must be type K hard. Examples are in Table 3, as follows:

Table 3

Nominal Diameter

Weight in

in inches

pounds per foot

0.84

1 ¼

1.04

1 ½

1.36

2.06

2 ½

2.93

4.00

3 ½

5.12

6.51

Types L and M hard copper casing may be used for recasing wells.

Copper casing shall meet or exceed ASTM B 88-89, "Standard Specification for Seamless Copper Water Tube," November 10, 1989.

Reference: ASTM B 88-89, "Standard Specification for Seamless Copper Water Tube," November 10, 1989. Published by American Society for Testing and Materials, December 1989. Copies may be obtained from the American Society for Testing and Materials, 1916 Race Street, Philadelphia, PA 19103. Cost: $12.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:02:04, effective July 1, 1979; transferred from § 74:02:02:04, 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-10, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.

ARSD 74:02:04:50 Requirements for well screens and gravel packs

Well screens or casing may have openings which are sawed, drilled, punched, rolled, welded, stamped, or made by any means which will control the size of perforations or openings. Installed well casing may be shot-perforated. If gravel pack is used, the screen must be sized and designed to retain 90 percent of the gravel pack material. In naturally developed wells, the screen must be sized and designed to retain 50 percent of the aquifer material. The screen shall be centered in the drill hole. If used, the gravel pack material must be clean material without shale or iron pellets. The driller shall ensure that all well construction materials, including gravel pack, are clean and sanitary prior to placement. The gravel pack material shall be disinfected before being placed in the well or equivalent quantities of chlorine tablets shall be mixed with the gravel pack material and placed in the well. Screen diameters and openings shall be selected so as to accomplish the same purpose as required for wells developed in the natural aquifer materials. If additional filter pack materials are to be added after the well has been completed, those materials shall be installed through a permanent tremie pipe.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:04:05, effective July 1, 1979; transferred from § 74:02:04:05, 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-2-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-20, 46-6-27.

ARSD 74:02:04:51 Requirements for length and diameter of screens

The length and diameter of screens or perforated casings shall be sufficient to permit the passage of the water permit or right capacity, with a water velocity through the screen or casing not to exceed one-tenth foot per second.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:04:06, effective July 1, 1979; transferred from § 74:02:04:06, 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-6.1, 46-6-9, 46-6-20.

ARSD 74:02:04:52 Requirements for centralizers

Casing centralizers, designed to create minimum obstruction in the annulus, are required at sufficient intervals to center the casing in the drill hole when casing will be grouted. One centralizer is required near the bottom of each size of grouted casing. Centralizer and casing materials must be compatible. Centralizers shall be designed to provide a uniform annulus and to minimize grout channeling and to allow the grout to completely surround the casing.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:02:08, effective July 1, 1979; transferred from § 74:02:02:08, 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-20.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-20.

ARSD 74:02:04:52.01 Requirements for packers

Packers must be of a material that will not deteriorate or impart taste, odors, toxic substances, or bacterial contamination to the water in the well.

History

Source: 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-10, 46-6-20.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-9, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-10, 46-6-20.

ARSD 74:02:04:53 Cement grout requirements

Water used in making cement grout must be clean and may not contain oil or other organic material. The cement grouting of the well casing must be completed in one continuous operation. Bentonite may be added to cement grout in quantities not exceeding 2 pounds of bentonite for each 94-pound sack of cement. Up to 7 gallons of water may be mixed for each 94-pound sack of cement when 2 pounds of bentonite are added. Calcium chloride may be added to the cement grout except when the mixture will be used to grout thermoplastic casing.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:02:07, effective July 1, 1979; transferred from § 74:02:02:07, 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-6.1, 46-6-10, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.

ARSD 74:02:04:53.01 Bentonite grout requirements

Bentonite material manufactured for use as a drilling fluid does not meet the requirements for bentonite grout. For approval by the chief engineer, bentonite grout must contain a minimum of 20 percent solids by weight and have a minimum slurry density of 9.4 pounds per gallon and must be mixed according to the manufacturer's recommendations.

History

Source: 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-6.1, 46-6-10, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.

ARSD 74:02:04:54 Repealed

Cement grout additives.** Repealed.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; repealed, 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.

ARSD 74:02:04:55 Minimum grout volumes

The minimum volumes of grout necessary for grouting various casing and drill hole sizes are found in the Halliburton Cementing Tables . Voids or cavities require additional grout.

Reference: Halliburton Cementing Tables issued January 1985. Published by the Halliburton Services. Copies may be obtained from Halliburton Services, Suite 440, 410 17th Street, Denver, CO 80202. Cost: no charge.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-6.1, 46-6-10, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.

ARSD 74:02:04:56 Repealed

Bentonite slurry additive.** Repealed.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; repealed, 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.

ARSD 74:02:04:57 Minimum hole size for grouting

When grouting is required, the drill hole size must be large enough to allow the casing with centralizers to be pressure grouted from the top of the producing formation up to the bottom of a pitless unit or adapter or to the ground surface.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-6.1, 46-6-10, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.

ARSD 74:02:04:58 Requirements for development of wells

Wells shall be thoroughly developed by surging, jetting, or any other method which will remove drilling mud or any other aquifer material which will pass through the screen openings or casing perforations. The well shall be developed by the driller until the water is clear and reasonably free of silt, mud, and sand. Completion of public water supply wells and wells for household domestic use shall include disinfection pursuant to AWWA Standard A100-90, "AWWA Standard for Water Wells," January 29, 1990, after installation of the pump.

Reference: AWWA Standard A100-90, "AWWA Standard for Water Wells," January 29, 1990. Published by American Water Works Association, 1991. Copies may be obtained from the American Water Works Association, 6666 West Quincy Avenue, Denver, Co 80235. Cost: $17.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:04:07, effective July 1, 1979; transferred from § 74:02:04:07, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-20.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-6.1, 46-6-20.

ARSD 74:02:04:58.01 Disinfection requirements

Any water supply well constructed, rehabilitated, or rebuilt shall be disinfected with chlorine in a manner outlined in the "Recommended Procedure for Chlorine Disinfection of Water Wells." (See Appendix H at the end of this chapter.) The pump installer is responsible for chlorinating any water supply well upon which the installer works.

Note: Best management practices as defined in subdivision 74:52:01:01(6) should be taken to reduce the potential of chlorinated water reaching surface waters.

History

Source: 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-20.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-2, 46-2-9, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-20.

ARSD 74:02:04:59 Wells in road ditches to be protected

Observation wells located in road ditches shall be protected by installing a minimum of two steel posts around the well.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-20.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-6.1, 46-6-10, 46-6-20.

ARSD 74:02:04:60 Requirements for pump installations

Requirements for installation of pumps are as follows:

(1) The specific capacity of a well shall be determined by the well driller;

(2) The depth of the pump setting shall be determined by dividing the specific capacity into the required yield and adding at least 10 additional feet to maintain pump inlet submergence below the maximum anticipated drawdown, where possible; and

(3) Wells with a pump capacity of more than 18 gallons per minute and a casing size 8 inches or larger must have at least a one-inch threaded hole and a plug at the top of the well that allows measurement of the water level.

If the driller does not install the pump, the pump installer is responsible for installation of the pump and final disinfection of the well after installation of the pump.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:04:08, effective July 1, 1979; transferred from § 74:02:04:08, 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-20.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-6.1, 46-6-20.

ARSD 74:02:04:61 Requirements for well and pump capacities

Domestic use wells shall be sized and the pump capacity or flow limited to the amount of water needed. The pump capacity of a well for which a water permit is required may not be larger than the authorized diversion rate.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:04:10, effective July 1, 1979; transferred from § 74:02:04:10, 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-20.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-20.

ARSD 74:02:04:62 Backflow prevention required for large capacity wells

All large capacity pumped wells shall be provided with check valves or other approved backflow preventer devices to protect the well from backflow or backsiphonage. When the driller does not install the pump, the pump installer shall install backflow preventer.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-6.1, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.

ARSD 74:02:04:63 Water analysis required

Following completion of any public water supply well or any well for domestic use, a water quality sample shall be collected and submitted to the department of health laboratory or another laboratory approved by the division of environmental regulation, department of agriculture and natural resources. If the well flows or if the well driller installs the pump, the well driller shall collect and submit the water sample. If the pump is not installed by the well driller, the owner shall collect and submit the water sample. The completed analysis shall be submitted to the division of environmental regulation, office of drinking water, department of agriculture and natural resources, by the well driller or the owner within 30 days after the submittal of the well completion report. At a minimum, the water sample must be analyzed for nitrate, coliform bacteria, sodium, conductivity, and sulfate. Other parameters may be analyzed for at the option of the well owner or driller.

Note: Bacteriological sample bottles may be obtained by contacting the Office of Drinking Water, Division of Environmental Regulation, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Joe Foss Building, Pierre, SD 57501.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992; SL 2021, ch 1, §§ 8, 19, effective April 19, 2021.
General Authority: SDCL 34A-3A-3, 46-2-5, 46-6-20.
Law Implemented: SDCL 34A-3A-18, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-20.

ARSD 74:02:04:64 Chief engineer to furnish forms for required records

Records required by §§ 74:02:04:65, 74:02:04:66, and 74:02:04:71 shall be made on forms furnished by the chief engineer.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:04:11, effective July 1, 1979; transferred from § 74:02:04:11, 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-9.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-9, 46-6-6, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-11, 46-6-20.

ARSD 74:02:04:65 Well drillers to prepare and file well construction records

A record of water well construction shall be furnished by the driller to the chief engineer and to the well owner. State agencies that construct wells or drill test holes with state-owned equipment may retain their records. The record shall contain the following:

(1) The name and complete mailing address of the owner;

(2) The legal description of the well location;

(3) The completion date;

(4) The driller's log of geologic formations penetrated plus any geophysical logs;

(5) The depth of the well;

(6) The depth of the static water level in the well;

(7) The size of the drill hole and the method of drilling;

(8) The length, depth, and size of the casing, changes in size of casing, and type of casing;

(9) The grout used; the amount, type, slurry weight, and location in the hole of the grout used; and a description of the grouting procedure;

(10) The packers, their location in the hole, and the type used;

(11) The length of the screen or casing perforations;

(12) The location of the top and bottom of the screen, the top and bottom of the aquifer, and the location of multiple screens;

(13) The screen slot or perforation size;

(14) The gravel pack and its volume, type, or size;

(15) The well test that includes specific capacity, static water level, flow, shut-in, pressure or estimate, or actual pump test data if available;

(16) The type and method of disinfection;

(17) The date and signature of the license representative; and

(18) The signature of the well owner.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:04:12, effective July 1, 1979; transferred from § 74:02:04:12, 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-9.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-9, 46-6-6, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-11, 46-6-20.

ARSD 74:02:04:66 Well drillers to prepare and file well rehabilitation record

A record of water well rehabilitation shall be furnished by the driller to the chief engineer and to the well owner. The record shall contain the following:

(1) The name and complete mailing address of the owner;

(2) The legal description of the well location;

(3) The rehabilitation completion date;

(4) A description of the condition of the well before rehabilitation and original construction information;

(5) A description of rehabilitation work completed;

(6) Recasing information, including type, size, depth, screened or perforated sections, and any grouting completed;

(7) Well test data, including specific capacity, static water level or flow, shut-in pressure, amount of flow, and pump test data, if available;

(8) The completion date and signature of the license representative; and

(9) The signature of owner.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-9, 46-6-20.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-9, 46-6-6, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-11, 46-6-20.

ARSD 74:02:04:67 Requirements for plugging wells or test holes completed into confined aquifers or encountering more than one aquifer

All abandoned or forfeited wells or test holes that are completed into confined aquifers or that encounter more than one aquifer must be plugged with bentonite grout if the weight of the bentonite grout column is sufficient to overcome the bottom hole pressure or must be plugged with cement grout placed from the bottom of the well or hole to within eight feet of the ground surface. Cement grout must be placed from eight feet below ground surface to within three feet of the ground surface. The top three feet may be filled with native material. If a pipe cannot be lowered inside the well casing to place grout from the bottom to the top, the well may be plugged by making a tight connection to the top of the casing and pumping a volume of cement grout, sufficient to fill the well, under pressure into the well. Bentonite grout may not be used if the well must be plugged by making a tight connection to the top of the casing and pumping the grout in under pressure. If it cannot be verified that a well's casing was grouted in accordance with this chapter, an effort must be made to plug the annulus from the bottom of the annulus up to the ground surface with the same type of material or materials required for plugging inside the casing.

Note: Bentonite manufactured for use as a drilling fluid does not meet the requirements for bentonite grout. Bentonite grout may be used to plug wells at depths greater than eight feet. The driller should be aware of the limitations inherent in bentonite grout. The low density of bentonite grout may make it inappropriate for use as a plug when higher hydrostatic pressure is required.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-9, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-9, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-10, 46-6-14, 46-6-18, 46-6-20, 46-6-27, 46-6-28.

ARSD 74:02:04:68 Repealed

Requirements for plugging nonflowing artesian wells or test holes.** Repealed.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; repealed, 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.

ARSD 74:02:04:69 Requirements for plugging wells or test holes completed into unconfined aquifers with only one aquifer encountered

Wells completed into unconfined aquifers, provided only one aquifer is encountered, may be backfilled with clean sand or gravel to the top of the aquifer. Test holes encountering a single, unconfined aquifer may be backfilled with drill cuttings or clean sand or gravel to the top of the aquifer. Above the aquifer, clay, bentonite grout, or cement grout shall be used for plugging to within at least three feet of the ground surface. If clay is to be used as a backfill material, a minimum of two feet of dry bentonite, bentonite grout, or cement grout must be placed at the top of the aquifer. The top three feet of casing or hole, if not filled with clay, bentonite grout, or cement grout, shall be backfilled with native material. Plugging materials must be added to the well or hole via tremie pipe to any well or test hole less than 16 inches in diameter and to any well or test hole more than 50 feet deep. If it cannot be verified that a well's casing was grouted in accordance with this chapter, an effort must be made to plug the annulus from the bottom of the annulus up to the ground surface with the same type of material or materials required for plugging inside the casing.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-9, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-9, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-10, 46-6-14, 46-6-18, 46-6-20, 46-6-27, 46-6-28.

ARSD 74:02:04:70 Requirements for plugging other test holes

Test holes that encounter no water or only low-permeability formations such as clays, shales, and till must be backfilled to restore natural conditions as nearly as possible. Backfill material must be free of contamination and have a permeability equal to or less than the permeability of the formations encountered in the borehole.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-9, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-9, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-10, 46-6-14, 46-6-18, 46-6-20, 46-6-27, 46-6-28.

ARSD 74:02:04:70.01 Requirements for temporary abandonment of wells

If verification can be provided that a well was constructed in accordance with this chapter, a well removed from service and not permanently abandoned may be temporarily abandoned by sealing the top with a watertight cap.

History

Source: 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-2, 46-2-9, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-18, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.

ARSD 74:02:04:71 Well driller to prepare and file well and test hole plugging records

The record of water well and test hole plugging shall be furnished by the driller to the chief engineer and to the well owner. State agencies that construct wells, drill test holes, and plug their own wells and test holes may retain their records. The record shall contain the following:

(1) The name and complete mailing address of the owner;

(2) The legal description of the well or hole location;

(3) The completion date;

(4) The casing or hole size, type of well, and well or hole depth;

(5) A general description of the condition of the well;

(6) A description of the plugging procedure;

(7) The grout or material used to plug the well or test hole; and

(8) The date and the signature of the license representative.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-9, 46-6-20.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-6, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-9, 46-6-27.

ARSD 74:02:04:72 Pressure regulator valve required on flowing wells

If the surface pressure, also known as artesian pressure, of any flowing well exceeds 60 psi, the well driller shall install a pressure regulator valve after installing the main control valve, but before installing any flow reducers. Irrigation wells are exempt from this section.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-6.1.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-6.1, 46-6-10, 46-6-14, 46-6-20.

ARSD 74:02:04:73 Well driller's responsibilities

The well driller is responsible for the following:

(1) Certifying on the well driller's record that the well as constructed is an adequate well according to subdivision 74:02:04:20(6) and the well construction meets well construction standards;

(2) Informing well owners of well drilling and well construction requirements for a proposed well;

(3) Initial construction, including construction necessary to control a well that flows, and completion of the well;

(4) Installing shutoff valves, water hammer arresters, or other equipment to control flowing wells;

(5) Completion and submission of records; and

(6) Informing the well owner of plugging requirements.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:02:11, effective July 1, 1979; transferred from § 74:02:02:11, 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-9, 46-6-20.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-9, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-9, 46-6-9.1, 46-6-11, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.

ARSD 74:02:04:74 Well owner's responsibilities

The owner or equitable property holder is responsible for the well from the time the licensed well driller successfully completes the well in compliance with this chapter. The owner or equitable property holder shall keep the well capped or covered, in good repair, and in a sanitary condition. If the well is flowing, the owner or equitable property holder shall control the flow to the amount necessary for reasonable domestic use or to the amount authorized by the water permit or right. The owner or equitable property holder shall shut in the well or reduce the flow to no more than five gallons a minute to prevent freezing when the flowing well is not in use. The owner or equitable property holder may not change the construction to deviate from the requirements of this chapter. If property is leased, the obligations of the owner or equitable property holder which are set in this section may be transferred to the lessee by mutual consent.

History

Source: 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-9, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-10, 46-6-14, 46-6-18, 46-6-20, 46-6-21, 46-6-27, 46-6-28.

ARSD 74:02:04:75 Variance

A well driller may request a variance from requirements of this chapter from the chief engineer. The chief engineer may grant a variance for a request that is reasonable in the chief engineer's judgment. The variance may be authorized by telephone with written authorization following by mail.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:02:12, effective July 1, 1979; transferred from § 74:02:02:12, 12 SDR 50, effective September 29, 1985; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-9, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-9, 46-6-6.1, 46-6-9, 46-6-10, 46-6-20, 46-6-27, 46-6-28.

ARSD 74:02:04:76 Flowing well construction

Any well that flows or may flow shall be constructed to allow the completed well to be completely shut off or the flow reduced to no more than 5 gallons per minute to prevent freezing when not in use.

History

Source: 18 SDR 224, effective July 16, 1992.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-6-6.1, 46-6-10, 46-6-20, 46-6-27.

Chapter 74:02:05 Regulation of groundwater use

ARSD 74:02:05:01 Definitions

Terms defined by SDCL 46-1-6 and §§ 74:02:01:01 and 74:02:04:20 have the same meaning when used in this chapter. In addition, terms used in this chapter mean:

(1) "Water shortage," the lessened water supply conditions existing in an aquifer during a period of substantially less than average annual recharge.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:05:01, effective July 1, 1979; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-9, 46-6-3.1, 46-6-6, 46-6-6.1, 46-7-2.

ARSD 74:02:05:02 Constraints on locations of large-capacity wells

The spacing of large-capacity wells, within or without a special groundwater control area, shall be controlled to assure domestic use and other prior water right water supplies in adequate wells. Spacing of large-capacity wells will be a criterion applied by the board in determining the availability of unappropriated water when considering individual applications for permits to appropriate groundwater.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:05:02, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 68, effective December 7, 1982; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-9, 46-2-11, 46-6-3.1, 46-6-6.1.

ARSD 74:02:05:03 Constraints on withdrawals of water from large-capacity wells

When regulating withdrawals of water from large-capacity wells, the board may require reasonable efforts to maintain sufficient artesian pressure in the aquifer to maintain water supplies in existing individual domestic use wells which are dependent upon artesian pressure, but continuance of artesian pressure at all times will not be assured. The board may restrict water withdrawals from an aquifer by large-capacity wells by limiting drawdown, limiting daily operating periods, reducing the rate of withdrawal based upon priority, or other means by which adverse effects upon the aquifer may be lessened in the degree necessary to conform with this chapter.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:05:03, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 68, effective December 7, 1982; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-9, 46-2-11, 46-6-3.1, 46-6-6.1.

ARSD 74:02:05:04 Establishment of special groundwater control areas authorized -- Criteria

Where water withdrawals from an aquifer or portions of an aquifer are approaching the limit of average annual recharge or are causing chronic interference among wells, are resulting in excessive aquifer water surface drawdown, or are otherwise inhibiting optimum use of groundwater for beneficial purposes, a special groundwater control area, covering the aquifer or portions thereof, shall be established by the board.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:05:04, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 68, effective December 7, 1982; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-9, 46-2-11, 46-6-3.1, 46-6-6.1, 46-10A-5.

ARSD 74:02:05:05 Procedure for establishing special groundwater control areas -- Notice -- Hearings

A special groundwater control area shall be designated initially by the board in terms of land area descriptions which overlay an aquifer. The described area shall be published pursuant to SDCL 46-10A-4. The board shall review the initially designated area considering information brought forth by the public hearing and may establish a special groundwater control area, if necessary.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:05:05, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 68, effective December 7, 1982; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-9, 46-2-11, 46-6-3.1, 46-6-6.1, 46-10A-4.

ARSD 74:02:05:06 Restrictions on water withdrawals by large-capacity wells in special groundwater control areas

Upon establishment of a special ground water control area, the following additional criteria shall be applied to water withdrawals by large-capacity wells:

(1) Water withdrawals from large-capacity wells, except domestic use wells, shall be limited to the amount of water granted in the water permit or right;

(2) Large-capacity domestic use wells shall be limited to the amount of water required for reasonable domestic use;

(3) During a two-year period following establishment of a special groundwater control area, water withdrawals from large-capacity wells shall be regulated to maintain water supplies with tolerable shortages in existing domestic use wells which do not conform to minimum well construction standards set forth in chapter 74:02:04, including maintenance of artesian pressure to the extent that existing domestic use wells are dependent thereon. Thereafter, water withdrawals from large-capacity wells shall be regulated to maintain water supplies in adequate wells for domestic use without maintaining artesian pressure in the aquifer;

(4) If the water management board determines it is necessary, installation of a water measuring device, capable of measuring the maximum rate of flow and the total amount of water withdrawn, shall be required at the outlet of all such large-capacity wells.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:05:06, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 68, effective December 7, 1982; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 1-26-1(7), 46-1-2, 46-2-9, 46-2-11, 46-6-3.1, 46-6-6.1, 46-7-2, 46-10A-8.

ARSD 74:02:05:07 Observation well measurements to be used to determine the need for regulation

When regulating water withdrawals by large-capacity wells and in determining the availability of unappropriated water for an application for a permit to appropriate water, the board shall rely upon the record of observation well measurements in addition to other data to determine that the quantity of water withdrawn annually from the aquifer does not exceed the estimated average annual recharge to the aquifer.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:05:07, effective July 1, 1979; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-2, 46-2-11, 46-2A-6, 46-6-3.1, 46-6-6.1.

ARSD 74:02:05:08 Additional constraints to be applied during times of water shortages

When and where water shortages exist, as determined by the board upon analysis of observation well measurements and other data revealing abnormally low annual or seasonal aquifer water supply conditions, the following additional constraints on water withdrawals by large-capacity wells shall be applied:

(1) Withdrawals of water by large-capacity wells may be reduced based upon priority among all such wells located in the water shortage area of an aquifer to the extent necessary to assure domestic use water supplies in adequate wells;

(2) When operation of large-capacity wells contributes directly to impairment of the water supply for adequate domestic use wells, the degree of reduction of withdrawal of water from such wells shall be greater than for other large-capacity wells.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:05:08, effective July 1, 1979; 9 SDR 68, effective December 7, 1982; 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-2, 46-6-6.1.

ARSD 74:02:05:09 Repealed

Issuance of notice declaring existence of water shortages -- Service.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:05:09, effective July 1, 1979; repealed, 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983.

ARSD 74:02:05:10 Repealed

Service of orders concerning regulatory action.** Repealed.

History

Source: SL 1975, ch 16, § 1; transferred from § 52:01:05:10, effective July 1, 1979; repealed, 10 SDR 27, effective September 26, 1983.

Chapter 74:02:06 Administrative appeals, Repealed

ARSD 74:02:06 Repealed chapter

CHAPTER 74:02:06

ADMINISTRATIVE APPEALS

(Repealed. 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986)

Chapter 74:02:08 Safety of dams

ARSD 74:02:08:01 Definitions

Terms defined by SDCL 46-1 to 46-7, inclusive, have the same meaning when used in this chapter. In addition, terms used in this chapter mean:

(1) "Area capacity curves," graphic curves which show the relationship between reservoir surface area and the storage capacity of the reservoir at given elevations;

(2) "Breach analysis," a simulated dam failure performed to determine the outflow hydrograph and to route the resulting flood wave;

(3) "Category 1 dam," a high hazard dam whose failure may cause loss of life;

(4) "Category 2 dam," a significant hazard dam whose failure may cause damage to buildings, highways, railroads, bridges, or public utilities; loss of a water supply reservoir for a water distribution system; other extensive economic loss; or the reservoir is the only source of water for a water distribution system;

(5) "Category 3 dam," a low hazard dam whose failure may cause limited damage to agricultural lands or county and township roads or minimum economic loss;

(6) "Conservation storage capacity," the volume in acre-feet in the reservoir at the crest of the primary spillway;

(7) "Dam," for the purpose of this chapter an artificial barrier, including appurtenant works, which impounds or diverts water and which is 25 feet or more in height from the natural bed of the stream or watercourse measured at the downstream toe of the barrier or from the lowest elevation of the outside limit of the barrier, if it is not across a stream channel or watercourse, to the maximum water storage elevation or has an impounding capacity at maximum water storage elevation of 50 acre-feet or more. A barrier is not considered a dam for the purpose of this chapter if the height does not exceed 6 feet regardless of storage capacity or if the storage capacity at maximum water storage elevation does not exceed 15 acre-feet regardless of height;

(8) "Effective height," the difference in elevation in feet between the lowest point in the cross section taken along the centerline of the dam and the crest of the emergency spillway. If there is no emergency spillway, the top of the dam is the upper limit;

(9) "Emergency preparedness plan," "EPP," a predetermined plan of action to be taken to reduce the potential for property damage and loss of lives in an area that may be affected by a dam break;

(10) "Engineer," a person who is registered as a professional engineer pursuant to SDCL 36-18, or a person who is employed by a federal or state agency and who designs or inspects dams as part of the person's employment, acting under the supervision of a professional engineer registered pursuant to SDCL 36-18;

(11) "Freeboard," the vertical distance between the top of the dam and the estimated maximum water level;

(12) "Height," the difference in the elevation of either the natural bed of the stream or watercourse or the lowest point on the toe of the dam, whichever is lower, and the crest elevation of the dam;

(13) "Inspection," a visual or mechanical check by measuring, boring, or any method necessary to determine the adequacy of construction techniques and the safety and operating performance of a dam;

(14) "Intermediate storage capacity," the volume in acre-feet in the reservoir at the crest of the emergency spillway;

(15) "Maximum storage capacity," the volume in acre-feet in the reservoir at the crest of the dam;

(16) "Owner," "dam owner," a person as defined by SDCL 46-1-6(1) who owns, controls, operates, maintains, manages, or proposes to construct a dam or reservoir;

(17) "Preliminary risk assessment," as applied to dam safety, the process of identifying the downstream hazard potential for the purpose of classifying a dam;

(18) "Probable maximum flood," "PMF," the flood that may be expected from the most severe combination of critical meteorologic and hydrologic conditions that are possible in the region;

(19) "Probable maximum precipitation," "PMP," the precipitation that may be expected from the most severe combination of critical meteorologic conditions that are reasonably possible in an area as found in the National Weather Service Hydrometeorological Report No. 51, "Probable Maximum Precipitation Estimates, United States East of the 105th Meridian"; or Hydrometeorological Report No. 55, "Probable Maximum Precipitation Estimates, United States Between the Continental Divide and the 103rd Meridian";

(20) "Process water," water that may have chemicals, sewage, metals, or any other material added to it during the use of the water in an operation;

(21) "Risk assessment," as applied to dam safety, the process of identifying the likelihood and consequences of dam failure to provide the basis for informed decisions on a course of action;

(22) "Spillway," an open or closed channel, conduit, or drop structure used to convey water from a reservoir.

(23) "Spillway design flood," the flood that the spillway of a given project is designated to pass safely without overtopping the structure;

(24) "25-year, 24-hour duration flood," the flood magnitude expected to be equaled or exceeded on the average of once in 25 years, with a four percent chance of being exceeded in any given year, determined by using the 25-year, 24-hour storm unless gauging data is available and proved to be accurate;

(25) "50-year, 24-hour duration flood," the flood magnitude expected to be equaled or exceeded on the average of once in 50 years, with a two percent chance of being exceeded in any given year, determined by using the 50-year, 24-hour storm unless gauging data is available and proved to be accurate;

(26) "100-year flood," the flood magnitude expected to be equaled or exceeded on the average of once in 100 years, with a one percent chance of being exceeded in any given year, determined by using the 100-year, 24-hour storm unless gauging data is available and proved to be accurate.

References: Hydrometeorological Report No. 51, "Probable Maximum Precipitation Estimates, United States East of the 105th Meridian," June 1978, Reprinted August 1986; Hydrometeorological Report No. 55, "Probable Maximum Precipitation Estimates, United States Between the Continental Divide and the 103rd Meridian," March 1984, prepared by the Office of Hydrology, National Weather Service, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, U. S. Department of Commerce. Copies may be obtained from the Division of Water Rights, Joe Foss Building, 523 East Capitol Avenue, at no cost.

History

Source: 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 13 SDR 197, effective July 2, 1987; 14 SDR 67, effective November 8, 1987; 15 SDR 158, effective April 23, 1989.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-7-3.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-6, 46-1-15, 46-5-10, 46-5-11, 46-5-47, 46-7-3, 46-7-5.

ARSD 74:02:08:02 Scope

This chapter applies to all new dams and all existing Category 1 dams and Category 2 dams. Category 2 dams constructed before October 27, 1986, that have highways across the crest or that have highways, railroads, or bridges below the dams are exempt from spillway requirements unless a dam fails and is to be rebuilt and provided that an emergency plan is established by the owner to monitor the dam and procedures are established to close the crest highways or downstream highways, railroads, and bridges during flood conditions. Other category 2 dams constructed before October 27, 1986, are exempt from spillway requirements, except for dams that serve as the sole source of water for a water distribution system or whose failure may cause extensive downstream damage, unless a dam fails and is to be rebuilt and provided that the spillway capacities comply with spillway requirements for category 3 dams. Category 3 dams constructed before October 27, 1986, are exempt from spillway requirements unless a dam fails and is to be rebuilt. Reconstruction of category 2 and 3 dams that fail must comply with the requirements of § 74:02:08:07. New dams are dams constructed after October 26, 1986.

If the classification of a category 3 dam changes to a category 2 or 1 dam or if a category 2 dam changes to a category 1 dam, the spillway capacity must comply with the spillway requirements for the new category classification.

Note: The owner of a dam may be responsible for resultant damage if a dam fails. Although § 74:02:08:02 exempts category 3 and certain category 2 dams constructed before October 27, 1986, from the spillway requirements of § 74:02:08:07, the owner should make an assessment of the risks and potential for damage in the event of dam failure.

History

Source: 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 13 SDR 197, effective July 2, 1987; 14 SDR 67, effective November 8, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-7-3.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-5-8, 46-5-30, 46-7-3, 46-7-5.

ARSD 74:02:08:03 Intent

The intent of this chapter is to provide minimum standards for design, construction, alteration, maintenance, and repair of dams and to prevent loss of life. These standards are not intended to apply to ordinary maintenance and repair of dams if the work is performed in accordance with an original design prepared by an engineer and no change in safety hazard or purpose is involved.

When conflicts develop in the interpretation of the rules in this chapter, this section will be the basis for settlement of the conflicts.

History

Source: 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 13 SDR 197, effective July 2, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-7-3.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-15, 46-5-10, 46-5-11, 46-5-30, 46-5-47, 46-7-3, 46-7-5.

ARSD 74:02:08:04 Actions required to be performed by engineers

The following shall be completed by engineers:

(1) Prepare plans and specifications for the construction of new dams or alteration of existing dams;

(2) Inspect the construction or alteration of dams; and

(3) Perform periodic inspections, detailed investigations, and analyses of existing dams.

History

Source: 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-7-3.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-15, 46-5-10, 46-5-11, 46-5-47, 46-7-3, 46-7-5.

ARSD 74:02:08:05 Classification of dams -- Hazard potential

The classification of dams based on potential hazards is as follows:

CATEGORY

LOSS OF LIFE POTENTIAL

ECONOMIC LOSS POTENTIAL

None expected

Minimal (undeveloped to

occasional structures)

None expected

Extensive (community

or industry)

Potential loss

History

Source: 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 13 SDR 197, effective July 2, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-7-3.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-15, 46-5-8, 46-5-10, 46-5-11, 46-5-30, 46-7-3, 46-7-5.

ARSD 74:02:08:05.01 Preliminary risk assessment

The chief engineer may request a preliminary risk assessment. The preliminary risk assessment shall consist of an on-site inspection of the downstream area with a description of any structures and an elevation in reference to the stream channel bottom. The hazard classification is subject to approval of the preliminary risk assessment by the chief engineer. The preliminary risk assessment must be performed by an engineer as defined in this chapter.

History

Source: 15 SDR 158, effective April 23, 1989.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-7-3.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-15, 46-5-8, 46-5-10, 46-5-11, 46-5-30, 46-7-3, 46-7-5.

ARSD 74:02:08:06 Classification of dams -- Size

The classification of dams by size is as follows: The size classification is determined by either the maximum storage capacity or the height, whichever gives the larger size category.

SIZE

STORAGE CAPACITY

HEIGHT

(acre-feet)

(feet)

Small

50 to 1000

25 to 40

Intermediate

1001 to 50,000

41 to 100

Large

greater than 50,000

greater than 100

History

Source: 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 13 SDR 197, effective July 2, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-7-3.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-5-8, 46-5-30, 46-7-3, 46-7-5.

ARSD 74:02:08:07 Minimum spillway design flood requirements -- Exception

The hydraulic capacity of a dam must, by category and size, be such that the following minimum spillway design floods can be passed through the spillways without overtopping the structure:

CATEGORY

SIZE

SPILLWAY DESIGN FLOOD

Small

50-year frequency unless dam

qualifies for § 74:02:08:07.01

exception

Intermediate

100-year frequency

Large

0.5 PMF

Small

100-year frequency

Intermediate

0.5 PMF, unless dam qualifies

for § 74:02:08:07.02 exception

Large

PMF

Small

0.5 PMF

Intermediate

0.5 PMF

Large

PMF

A spillway system for a dam must meet the requirements in this section unless the owner can provide information and justification to show the chief engineer that the proposed design flow can be stored, passed through, or passed over the dam without failure of the dam or if a variance is granted pursuant to SDCL 46-7-5.3.

History

Source: 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 13 SDR 197, effective July 2, 1987; 14 SDR 67, effective November 8, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-7-3.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-5-8, 46-5-30, 46-7-3, 46-7-5, 46-7-5.3.

ARSD 74:02:08:07.01 Category 3 spillway design flood exception

For small size category 3 dams with an emergency spillway, the minimum spillway design flood is a 25-year frequency if the product of the intermediate storage capacity times the effective height is less than 3000. For small size category 3 dams without an emergency spillway, the spillway design flood is a 25-year frequency if the product of the maximum storage capacity times the effective height is less than 3000.

History

Source: 13 SDR 197, effective July 2, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-7-3.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-5-8, 46-5-30, 46-7-3, 46-7-5.

ARSD 74:02:08:07.02 Category 2 spillway design flood exemption

Unless the reservoir of a category 2 dam serves as the sole water supply source for a water distribution system, the spillway design flood for a new or rebuilt intermediate size category 2 dam may be lowered to a design flood between the 0.5 PMF and 100-year spillway design flood based upon a risk assessment. The risk assessment must be submitted to and approved by the chief engineer.

History

Source: 14 SDR 67, effective November 8, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-7-3.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-5-8, 46-5-30, 46-7-3, 46-7-5.

ARSD 74:02:08:07.03 Design requirements for category 1 tailings dams

Dams constructed to store, without discharge, tailings as defined by 45-6B-3 (14) shall be sized to retain the PMF plus at least a 100-year flood.

History

Source: 14 SDR 67, effective November 8, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-7-3.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-5-8, 46-5-30.

ARSD 74:02:08:07.04 Design requirements for dams constructed without spillways

Dams which are designed and constructed without spillways and constructed so that there is no external drainage into the facility, and constructed for the purpose of containing process water shall be sized to contain design operating volumes from the operation plus enough freeboard to contain the PMP falling on the facility.

History

Source: 15 SDR 158, effective April 23, 1989.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-7-3.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-5-8, 46-5-30.

ARSD 74:02:08:08 Additional design requirements

In addition to the minimum spillway design flood requirements of § 74:02:08:07, all new category 1 and 2 dams must have low-level drawdown facilities. If an existing category 1 or 2 dam undergoes extensive repairs which require complete drawing down of the reservoir or is being repaired after the dam has failed, a low-level drawdown facility must be installed. A low-level drawdown facility may be either a gated pipe through the embankment that would allow the release of water below the primary spillway or sufficient available pumping capacity to draw down the reservoir. A breach analysis report must be completed by the owner for the proposed dam if a preliminary risk assessment indicates that the dam is a category 1 or 2 dam and must be submitted to the chief engineer with the plans and specifications required by § 74:02:08:09. A breach analysis, if required, must be performed with a simulated water surface at or above the top of the dam.

History

Source: 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 13 SDR 197, effective July 2, 1987; 15 SDR 158, effective April 23, 1989.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-7-3.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-5-8 to 46-5-11, 46-5-47, 46-7-3, 46-7-5.

ARSD 74:02:08:09 Contents of plans and specifications

Minimum plans and specifications submitted to the chief engineer for review must include the following:

(1) A topographic map of the dam site specifying the legal description of the proposed dam and the location of the spillway and outlet works, and all test borings, test pits, and borrow pits. The map shall also show all property contiguous to the dam site and contiguous to the flood zone behind the dam and the owners of the contiguous property;

(2) A profile along the dam axis showing the location, elevations, and depth of borings or test pits, including logs of bore holes or test pits;

(3) A maximum cross-section of the dam showing the elevation and width of the crest; slopes of upstream and downstream faces; thickness of riprap; zoning of earth embankment; location of cutoff and bonding trenches; and elevations, size, and type of outlet conduit, valves, and operating mechanism;

(4) Area-capacity curves of the proposed reservoir;

(5) Detailed drawings showing plans, cross and longitudinal sections of the outlet conduits, valves and controls for operating the outlet, and trash racks;

(6) The discharge capacity in cubic feet per second of the spillway for each foot in water depth above the spillway crest up to the maximum high-water level and the formula used in making the calculations;

(7) Detailed plans of spillway structures, cross-section of the channel heading to and from the spillway, spillway profile, and procedures for operation of the spillway structure;

(8) Specifications including provisions during the period of construction for supervision by an engineer; and

(9) An EPP for a proposed category 1 dam.

Reconstruction, alteration, or repair that requires plans and specifications, or breaching of an existing dam may not begin until plans and specifications have been approved by the chief engineer. Construction of a new dam pursuant to this chapter may not begin until plans and specifications have been approved by the chief engineer and a water permit to construct the dam has been approved by the water management board pursuant to SDCL 46-2A-7 or 46-2A-11.

History

Source: 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987; 13 SDR 197, effective July 2, 1987; 14 SDR 67, effective November 8, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-7-3.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-1-15, 46-5-8 to 46-5-11, 46-5-47, 46-7-3, 46-7-5.

ARSD 74:02:08:10 Emergency preparedness plan

An EPP shall be prepared by the owner for all existing category 1 dams and submitted to the chief engineer for approval prior to January 1, 1988.

History

Source: 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-7-3.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-5-8, 46-7-3, 46-7-5.

ARSD 74:02:08:11 Periodic inspection program

The chief engineer may inspect all category 1 dams at least once every five years or as often as necessary in order to ensure the continued safety of a dam.

History

Source: 13 SDR 49, effective October 27, 1986; 13 SDR 129, 13 SDR 141, effective July 1, 1987.
General Authority: SDCL 46-2-5, 46-7-3.
Law Implemented: SDCL 46-2-19, 46-5-8, 46-5-30, 46-7-3, 46-7-5.

Chapter 74:02:09 Chemigation

ARSD 74:02:09:01 Definitions

Terms defined in SDCL 34A-2A-1 have the same meaning when used in this chapter. In addition, terms used in this chapter mean:

(1) "Check valve," a device that provides a positive (absolute) closure which prohibits the flow of material or liquid in the opposite direction of that desired when operation of the irrigation system pumping plant or chemical injection unit fails or is shut down;

(2) "Interlock," the arrangement or interconnection of the irrigation pump, chemical injection units, and other pumps or supply tanks so that total shutdown of the system will occur if any component malfunctions or fails;

(3) "Low-pressure drain," a self-activating device to drain that portion of an irrigation pipeline or conduit whose contents could potentially enter the water supply when operation of the irrigation system pumping plant fails or is shut down;

(4) "Vacuum relief valve," a device that automatically relieves or breaks vacuum in an irrigation pipeline or conduit due to system failure or shutdown.

History

Source: 15 SDR 81, 15 SDR 84, effective November 27, 1988.
General Authority: SDCL 34A-2A-3.
Law Implemented: SDCL 34A-2A-3.

ARSD 74:02:09:02 Requirements for chemigation users

Persons applying any chemical through an irrigation system shall do the following for each system:

(1) Provide the following information to the chief engineer prior to using chemigation:

(a) The water permit or right number issued pursuant to SDCL 46-1-14;

(b) The name, address, and telephone number of the water permit or right owner;

(c) The name, address, and telephone number of the system operator if not the same as the water permit or right owner; and

(d) The legal description of the lands on which the system is located;

(2) Install and maintain functional antipollution devices; and

(3) Indicate to the chief engineer on the annual irrigation questionnaire required by § 74:02:01:14.02 whether any chemical is applied.

NOTE: The handling, disposal, transportation, and storage of fertilizers and pesticides are subject to additional requirements established pursuant to SDCL 38-19, 38-20A, and 38-21. These requirements are administered by the South Dakota Department of Agriculture.

History

Source: 15 SDR 81, 15 SDR 84, effective November 27, 1988; 26 SDR 87, effective January 3, 2000.
General Authority: SDCL 34A-2A-3.
Law Implemented: SDCL 34A-2A-2, 34A-2A-3.

ARSD 74:02:09:03 Required mechanical devices -- Specifications

Any irrigation distribution system, except an open discharge system as provided in § 74:02:09:04, through which chemigation is performed shall be equipped with the mechanical devices specified in §§ 74:02:09:05 to 74:02:09:10, inclusive.

The equipment shall be installed in accordance with the manufacturer's specifications and at the location specified. The equipment shall be designed and constructed of materials suitable for chemigation, including chemical compatibility, as specified on the chemical label or by the equipment manufacturer.

History

Source: 15 SDR 81, 15 SDR 84, effective November 27, 1988.
General Authority: SDCL 34A-2A-3.
Law Implemented: SDCL 34A-2A-3.

ARSD 74:02:09:04 Open discharge systems exempted

The provisions of § 74:02:09:03 do not apply to an open discharge system. An open discharge system is an irrigation pump discharge with an air gap. An air gap is a physical separation between the free-flowing discharge end of a water pipeline and an open receiving vessel. An air gap meets the requirements of this section if the end of the discharge pipe is located above the topmost rim of the receiving vessel, if the distance of the separation is greater than one inch, and if the air gap is located between the irrigation pump discharge outlet and the point of chemical injection.

History

Source: 15 SDR 81, 15 SDR 84, effective November 27, 1988.
General Authority: SDCL 34A-2A-3.
Law Implemented: SDCL 34A-2A-2, 34A-2A-3.

ARSD 74:02:09:05 Irrigation pipeline check valve

The irrigation pipeline check valve shall be located in the pipeline between the irrigation pump and the point of chemical injection into the irrigation pipeline, as illustrated in Appendix A at the end of this chapter.

History

Source: 15 SDR 81, 15 SDR 84, effective November 27, 1988.
General Authority: SDCL 34A-2A-3.
Law Implemented: SDCL 34A-2A-3.

ARSD 74:02:09:06 Vacuum relief valve

The vacuum relief valve shall be located on the top of the pipeline between the irrigation pump and the irrigation pipeline check valve, as illustrated in Appendix A at the end of this chapter. The valve shall be sized in accordance with the manufacturer's specifications.

History

Source: 15 SDR 81, 15 SDR 84, effective November 27, 1988.
General Authority: SDCL 34A-2A-3.
Law Implemented: SDCL 34A-2A-3.

ARSD 74:02:09:07 Automatic low pressure drain

The low-pressure drain shall be located on the bottom of the horizontal pipeline between the irrigation pump and the irrigation pipeline check valve, as illustrated in Appendix A at the end of this chapter.

The valve shall be sized in accordance with the manufacturer's specifications. The drain shall have an orifice of at least three-quarter inch diameter. The drain shall not extend into the horizontal pipe beyond the inside surface of the bottom of the pipe and shall be at least two inches above grade.

When the pipeline water flow stops, the drain must automatically open. A tube, pipe, or similar conduit shall be used to discharge the solution at least 20 feet from the irrigation water source. The solution shall be contained and prevented from entering the water supply source.

History

Source: 15 SDR 81, 15 SDR 84, effective November 27, 1988.
General Authority: SDCL 34A-2A-3.
Law Implemented: SDCL 34A-2A-3.

ARSD 74:02:09:08 Chemical injection line check valve

The chemical injection line check valve shall be located between the point of chemical injection into the irrigation pipeline and the chemical injection pump, as illustrated in Appendix A at the end of this chapter. Unless a positive displacement pump is utilized, a second chemical injection line check valve shall also be located between the point of chemical injection into the irrigation pipeline and chemical injection pump. The valve or valves shall be designed to have a minimum opening (cracking) pressure of ten pounds per square inch.

History

Source: 15 SDR 81, 15 SDR 84, effective November 27, 1988.
General Authority: SDCL 34A-2A-3.
Law Implemented: SDCL 34A-2A-3.

ARSD 74:02:09:09 Functional systems interlock

The irrigation pump and the chemical injection pump shall be interlocked so that if the irrigation pump stops, the injection pump will also stop.

History

Source: 15 SDR 81, 15 SDR 84, effective November 27, 1988.
General Authority: SDCL 34A-2A-3.
Law Implemented: SDCL 34A-2A-3.

ARSD 74:02:09:10 Inspection port

The inspection port shall be located on the pipeline between the irrigation pump and the irrigation pipeline check valve, as illustrated in Appendix A at the end of the chapter. The vacuum relief valve connection may serve as the inspection port.

The inspection port or viewing device shall be situated in such a manner that the inlet to the low-pressure drain can be observed. A minimum four-inch orifice or viewing area is required.

History

Source: 15 SDR 81, 15 SDR 84, effective November 27, 1988.
General Authority: SDCL 34A-2A-3.
Law Implemented: SDCL 34A-2A-3.

ARSD 74:02:09:11 Maintenance of equipment

The operator of the irrigation system shall keep the system in good operating condition and shall ensure that the chemigation and safety equipment is operating properly before injecting chemical into the irrigation system.

History

Source: 15 SDR 81, 15 SDR 84, effective November 27, 1988.
General Authority: SDCL 34A-2A-3.
Law Implemented: SDCL 34A-2A-2, 34A-2A-3.

ARSD 74:02:09:12 Calibration

The operator of the irrigation system shall calibrate the system prior to starting the injection of chemical into the irrigation system.

History

Source: 15 SDR 81, 15 SDR 84, effective November 27, 1988.
General Authority: SDCL 34A-2A-3.
Law Implemented: SDCL 34A-2A-2, 34A-2A-3.

ARSD 74:02:09:13 Product label

The operator of the system shall follow all requirements on the chemical product label.

History

Source: 15 SDR 81, 15 SDR 84, effective November 27, 1988.
General Authority: SDCL 34A-2A-3.
Law Implemented: SDCL 34A-2A-2, 34A-2A-3.

ARSD 74:02:09:14 Posting

The operator shall post warning signs as specified on the label of the chemical product being used at the time of application.

History

Source: 15 SDR 81, 15 SDR 84, effective November 27, 1988.
General Authority: SDCL 34A-2A-3.
Law Implemented: SDCL 34A-2A-2, 34A-2A-3.

ARSD 74:02:09:15 Reporting of spills, accidents, and system malfunctions

The operator of a chemigation system shall report immediately to the chief engineer through the South Dakota division of emergency management's 24-hour telephone number, (605) 773-3231, and to local agencies as prescribed by local emergency planning committees all spills, accidents, system malfunctions, or other situations involving actual or potential contamination of either groundwater or surface water.

History

Source: 15 SDR 81, 15 SDR 84, effective November 27, 1988.
General Authority: SDCL 34A-2A-3.
Law Implemented: SDCL 34A-2A-2, 34A-2A-3.

ARSD 74:02:09:16 Variance

The operator of a chemigation system may request a variance from requirements of this chapter from the chief engineer when irrigation system engineering design problems are encountered. The chief engineer may grant a variance and approve equipment which provides protection to ground and surface water equivalent to that provided by these rules.

History

Source: 15 SDR 81, 15 SDR 84, effective November 27, 1988.
General Authority: SDCL 34A-2A-3.
Law Implemented: SDCL 34A-2A-2, 34A-2A-3.

Chapter 74:02:10 Fences crossing navigable streams

ARSD 74:02:10:01 Definitions

Terms defined in SDCL chapter 43-17 have the same meaning when used in this chapter. In addition, the term "gate" means a section of the fence, including switchbacks and other devices, that crosses a stream, as allowed by SDCL 43-17-35, and that can be opened to allow safe passage.

History

Source: 18 SDR 59, effective September 29, 1991.
General Authority: SDCL 43-17-36.
Law Implemented: SDCL 43-17-36.

ARSD 74:02:10:02 Landowner requirements

Persons constructing or maintaining a fence across a navigable stream shall:

(1) Provide the following information to the chief engineer:

(a) The name, address, and telephone number of the landowner proposing to construct or maintain the fence;

(b) The name, address, and telephone number of the person responsible for maintaining the fence if different than the landowner; and

(c) The location of the fence where it crosses the stream, described by its direction and distance from the nearest legal section corner, including section number, township, and range;

(2) Install and maintain a functional gate in the fence over the stream or, if allowed by a variance, immediately adjacent to the public right of way to allow passage of boats, canoes, other vessels, snowmobiles, and pedestrians; and

(3) Remove the gate or keep it open when livestock are not present, unless a variance has been granted.

History

Source: 18 SDR 59, effective September 29, 1991.
General Authority: SDCL 43-17-36.
Law Implemented: SDCL 43-17-35.

ARSD 74:02:10:03 Gate specifications

The gate must have a minimum overhead clearance of 6 feet and a minimum opening that is 6 feet wide. The opening must be outlined with reflective or highly visible material. Fencing materials may be used to close the gap on each side of the gate between the gate and the stream banks. Reflectors, spaced at a maximum of 25 feet, or reflective or highly visible material must be attached to the fencing that connects the gate to the stream banks. The reflectors or other material must be visible both upstream and downstream simultaneously.

History

Source: 18 SDR 59, effective September 29, 1991.
General Authority: SDCL 43-17-36.
Law Implemented: SDCL 43-17-35.

ARSD 74:02:10:04 Repealed

Declaratory ruling on navigability.** Repealed.

History

Source: 18 SDR 59, effective September 29, 1991; SL 2016, ch 214, § 5, effective July 1, 2016.

ARSD 74:02:10:05 Repealed

Timely consideration by board.** Repealed.

History

Source: 18 SDR 59, effective September 29, 1991; SL 2016, ch 214, § 6, effective July 1, 2016.

ARSD 74:02:10:06 Repealed

Petitioner to publish notice.** Repealed.

History

Source: 18 SDR 59, effective September 29, 1991; SL 2016, ch 214, § 7, effective July 1, 2016.

ARSD 74:02:10:07 Repealed

Deletion of stream portions from streams listed in SDCL 43-17-38.** Repealed.

History

Source: 19 SDR 73, effective November 19, 1992; 20 SDR 53, effective October 20, 1993; 21 SDR 68, effective October 13, 1994; SL 2016, ch 214, § 8, effective July 1, 2016.