A groundwater system that serves in excess of 1,000 connections must have at least how many operators with the appropriate license?

In a groundwater system that serves more than 1,000 connections, regulations require that there be sufficient licensed operators to ensure safe and efficient management of the water supply. The appropriate licensing levels are defined by the TCEQ, and for systems with this level of infrastructure and demand, two licensed operators are necessary to maintain oversight, ensure compliance with health standards, and address any operational issues that arise.

The requirement for these two operators to hold at least Class C licenses reflects the complexity associated with larger systems, which typically have a greater number of components and processes that need to be monitored. Class C operators are trained to handle the operational demands of such a system effectively.

Thus, having two Class C licensed operators assures that the system is well-managed and that there is a backup operator available in case one cannot work, which is crucial for maintaining continuous operation and adherence to regulatory standards.