Source
Intended Use Plan 2027, Second Edition
This project is part of the City of Bend's Septic to Sewer Conversion program. Project includes design and construction of approximately 1,920 linear feet of pressure sewer main and service laterals, tying into the existing sewer main. The project will allow 22+ properties to decommission septic systems and connect to public sewer supporting water quality protection and helping to eliminate potential public health hazards associated with failing septic systems. Emerging contaminants: Decommissioning septic systems that may contribute PFAS, and other pollutants reduces the risk for discrete conveyance and contamination of groundwater sources and allow for the potential opportunity to centrally collect and treat at a publicly operated treatment facility. Connecting septic systems to centralized sewer systems is progress towards mitigating impacts of emerging contaminants.
Exact wording from DEQ's document.
Intended Use Plan 2027, Second Edition
Oregon Department of Environmental Quality · PDF page 27
Retrieved Sep 28, 2026
Verification detailsPreserved copy, document fingerprint
- Retrieved
- Sep 28, 2026
- Publisher
- Oregon Department of Environmental Quality
- Source location
- PDF page 27
- Preserved copy
- Version 1 kept by Waterline IQ
- Document fingerprint (SHA-256)
d82d4f82838c83723c546c141c0c24abb95e4823af8a64a6286b51264b7dce0f
This project is part of the City of Bend's Septic to Sewer Conversion program. Project includes design and construction of approximately 1,920 linear feet of pressure sewer main and service laterals, tying into the existing sewer main. The project will allow 22+ properties to decommission septic systems and connect to public sewer supporting water quality protection and helping to eliminate potential public health hazards associated with failing septic systems. Emerging contaminants: Decommissioning septic systems that may contribute PFAS, and other pollutants reduces the risk for discrete conveyance and contamination of groundwater sources and allow for the potential opportunity to centrally collect and treat at a publicly operated treatment facility. Connecting septic systems to centralized sewer systems is progress towards mitigating impacts of emerging contaminants.