Dewatering log
Dated sheetPump hours, volume, what treatment was used, and where it went.
Hours, volume, treatment, destination
Four facts per day, plus what the water looked like. That is the record somebody asks for months later, and it is the one nobody keeps.
No limit is ours
Discharge conditions differ by permit, by receiving water and by authority. This sheet writes down what you did; it does not tell you whether you were allowed to.
Around it
Sediment controls on the ground are the erosion control inspection log. Loads leaving site are the waste transfer log.
A record of what was pumped, treated how, and to where. It sets no discharge limit, states no permit condition and makes no judgment about treatment or the receiving water. Everything runs on your device.
Questions people ask
- Does it hold my discharge limits?
- No. There is no discharge limit, no turbidity, pH or sediment figure and no permit condition anywhere in it. Those live in your consent or permit and with the authority that issued it.
- Does it judge whether treatment was adequate?
- No. The treatment note is yours, in your own words, and nothing here forms a view about it or about the receiving water.
- Where does the consent go?
- There is a header field for whose consent you are working under, as you were told it. It is recorded as stated — nothing here reads a consent or checks one.
- Can I record an estimate rather than a measurement?
- Yes. The volume field takes what you actually have, in your own units, and says so. Nothing is converted.