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• Notification Requirements

  Information regarding when it is necessary to contact the DEEP with permit related issues under CGS Section 22a-430.

• What To Expect From An Inspection

  The Department of Energy and Environmental Protection (DEEP) conducts inspections at permitted facilities throughout the state. Under state law inspectors have the authority to enter your facility at reasonable times to evaluate compliance with your permit and the Water Discharge Permit Regulations of the State of Connecticut.

• Flow Proportioned Sample Collection Procedures

  The Regulations require flow proportioning for all daily composite samples. See RCSA Section 22a-430-3(a)(3) for more information. This requirement is often a major area of non-compliance for permittees.

• Industrial Waste Water Contact Information

• Agricultural Wastewater

  Agricultural wastewater generated from a variety of farm activities including animal feeding operations and the processing of agricultural products, can pollute surface and ground water if not properly managed.

• Snow Removal Guidelines

  These guidelines have been developed to clarify DEEP recommendations to state and municipal officials, and others regarding the removal and disposal of snow accumulations from roadways and parking lots. For purposes of this guidance snow accumulations refers to snow banks and snowpiles that are removed by front-end loader or by loading on trucks for disposal.

• GIS Archived Data

• GIS DATA

• Geographic Information Systems

• LEAN at DEEP

• What is LEAN

• Listing of State Parks, Forests, and Undeveloped Properties for Volunteers

• Seasonal Job Descriptions

• College Internship Program

  Connecticut’s Department of Energy and Environmental Protection (DEEP) offers a College Internship Program to acquaint students with DEEP’s mission. Our unpaid internship program allows qualified students to obtain academic credit from their institution, while also gaining valuable experience in the workforce.

• Volunteer Information

  Some of the benefits of becoming a volunteer include: Seasonal opportunities to work outdoors in the state parks, boating, fishing, wildlife, and forestry fields; Learn skills to become a guide or teach interpretive programs at nature centers or museums; Work on interesting and unique nature projects;