Los Angeles County, California
Exodus runs the City of Norwalk’s cross-connection control program and completed a hazard assessment program for the City of El Segundo.
Completed in Los Angeles County
Our Los Angeles County work centers on hazard assessments: reviewing service connections for cross-connection hazards and the backflow protection each one requires.
For Norwalk, hazard assessments sit inside a full program. Exodus also coordinates backflow testing and handles ongoing program administration built to the state policy handbook.
For El Segundo, the engagement was a limited-scope hazard assessment program, completed with the hazard assessment report delivered to the City.
Hazard Assessments, Cross-Connection Control Program
One of the larger city water systems in Los Angeles County
Exodus runs Norwalk’s cross-connection control program: hazard assessments, testing coordination, and program administration.
Hazard Assessments
City water department with 5,233 service connections in Los Angeles County
Exodus completed El Segundo’s limited-scope hazard assessment program and delivered the report to the City.
Hazard assessments can be done in person or by approved alternative methods, and they connect to the rest of a cross-connection control program.
Identifies cross-connection hazards and the backflow protection required, in person or by approved alternative methods.
Coordinator/specialist support, tracking, scheduling, and recordkeeping to keep your program current.
Locates and catalogs existing backflow assemblies and air gaps to build your tracking baseline.
Annual and post-repair testing by a certified tester, with air-gap inspections and repair coordination.
Investigation, notification, and reporting support when a backflow incident occurs.
Complete, submittal-ready CCC Plan built to the State CCCPH for your system type, prepared with a certified CCC Specialist.
The State Water Resources Control Board’s Division of Drinking Water (DDW) regulates California public water systems through its district offices.
In counties that have elected a Local Primacy Agency (LPA) program, the county environmental health agency oversees small community water systems with fewer than 200 service connections and noncommunity water systems, under a delegation agreement with the State Water Board. Cross-Connection Control Plans go to whichever of the two oversees your system.
According to the State Water Board’s district office map, four DDW districts share the Division’s office at 500 North Central Avenue in Glendale: Hollywood (District 07), Metropolitan (District 15), Central (District 16), and Angeles (District 22). Which one reviews your system depends on the system; we confirm it before a plan is submitted.
Not sure which office reviews your plan?
Tell us your system name or public water system number and we will identify the reviewing office as part of scoping your project.
Send a request or call, and we will confirm scope, the reviewing office, and next steps for your system.
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