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GB 18055-2000 Sanitary standards for village and town planning

Basic Information

Standard ID: GB 18055-2000

Standard Name: Sanitary standards for village and town planning

Chinese Name: 村镇规划卫生标准

Standard category:National Standard (GB)

state:in force

Date of Release2000-04-10

Date of Implementation:2001-01-01

standard classification number

Standard ICS number:Environmental protection, health and safety>>Environmental protection>>13.020.70 Environmental planning

Standard Classification Number:Medicine, Health, Labor Protection>>Health>>C51 Environmental Health

associated standards

Publication information

publishing house:China Standards Press

ISBN:155066.1-16975

Publication date:2001-01-01

other information

Release date:2000-04-10

Review date:2004-10-14

drafter:Xu Fang, Dai Yulin, Zhuang Aimin, Xu Dongfang, Li Mengchun, Wang Guanqun, Song Weimin

Drafting unit:Institute of Environmental Health Monitoring, Chinese Academy of Preventive Medicine

Focal point unit:National Patriotic Health Campaign Committee

Proposing unit:National Patriotic Health Campaign Committee, Ministry of Health of the People's Republic of China

Publishing department:General Administration of Quality Supervision, Inspection and Quarantine of the People's Republic of China

competent authority:Ministry of Health

Introduction to standards:

This standard specifies the basic principles and requirements for village and town planning sanitation and the sanitary protection distance between residential land and enterprises and places that produce harmful factors. This standard applies to the planning and construction of towns below the county level (excluding county towns) and villages of different sizes, and also applies to the sanitary evaluation of village and town planning that has been compiled and the expansion and reconstruction of old villages and towns. GB 18055-2000 Village and town planning sanitation standard GB18055-2000 standard download decompression password: www.bzxz.net

Some standard content:

GB18055—2000
All technical contents of this standard are mandatory.
This standard is formulated to implement the health work principle of "prevention first", rationally utilize rural natural resources, protect the ecological environment, control the adverse effects of natural and man-made harmful factors on human health, ensure personal health, and provide residents with a good living environment for the planning and construction of villages and towns in my country.
This standard shall be implemented from January 1, 2001. This standard is proposed by the National Patriotic Health Campaign Committee and the Ministry of Health of the People's Republic of China. The responsible units for the development of this standard: Environmental Health Monitoring Institute of Chinese Academy of Preventive Medicine, Liaoning Provincial Health and Epidemic Prevention Station, Jiangsu Provincial Health and Epidemic Prevention Station, Jilin Provincial Health and Disease Prevention Center, Beijing Medical University, Shanghai Medical University, Nanjing Railway Medical College, Hubei Provincial Health and Epidemic Prevention Station, Changzhou Health and Epidemic Prevention Station.
The main drafters of this standard: Xu Fang, Dai Yulin, Zhuang Aimin, Xu Dongting, Li Mengchun, Wang Guanqun, Song Weimin. This standard is interpreted by the Environmental Health and Dust Monitoring Institute of the Chinese Academy of Preventive Medicine, entrusted by the Ministry of Health. 1 Scope
National Standard of the People's Republic of China
Hygienic standards for township planning
Hygienic standards for township planning GB 18055--2000
This standard specifies the basic principles and requirements for the sanitation of township planning and the sanitary protection distance between residential areas and enterprises and places with harmful factors
This standard is applicable to the planning and construction of towns below the county level (excluding county towns) and villages of different sizes. It is also applicable to the sanitation evaluation of township planning that has been compiled and the expansion and reconstruction of old towns. 2 Referenced standards
The provisions contained in the following standards constitute the provisions of this standard through reference in this standard. When this standard is published, the versions shown are valid. All standards will be revised, and parties using this standard should explore the possibility of using the latest version of the following standards. GB9981—1988 Rural Residential Sanitation Standard GB7959—1987 Fecal Sanitation Standard 3 Standard Content
3.1 Proper Requirements for Village and Town Land
3.1.1 The planning land for villages and towns should first consider the recovery of the original villages and towns. New land should be selected with good natural landscape, sunny, high and cool, easy to drain, good ventilation, unpolluted land or pollution has been treated or self-purified, radioactive background values ​​meet health requirements, low groundwater level, and make full use of wasteland, and try to occupy less or no arable land. 3.1.2 Village and town land must avoid areas with high incidence of endemic diseases and major natural epidemic sources, and must avoid strong winds, small floods, mud and rock flows, etc. 3.1.3 Villages and towns should be located in areas with good water quality, sufficient water, and conveniently protected water sources. 3.2 Sanitary requirements for the layout of various types of construction land in villages and towns The land in villages and towns should be divided into reasonable functional areas according to the functions of various types of buildings (such as residential, industrial production, agricultural and sideline production, public buildings, and trade markets). Buildings with similar functions should be concentrated as much as possible to avoid mixed layout of buildings with different functions. The layout of old areas should be gradually transformed on the basis of full utilization.
3.2.1 Land for residential buildings
3.2.1.1 Residential buildings should be arranged in areas with the best natural and sanitary conditions in villages and towns, and should be located on the leeward side of the lowest wind direction frequency of the main local atmospheric pollution sources in summer and upstream of the water source pollution section. 3.2.1.2 There should be enough land for residential buildings, including a certain amount of public green space and basic sanitary facilities. 3.2.1.3 The design of the house shall comply with GB998.1, and as many rooms as possible shall have the best orientation to ensure good lighting and ventilation. 3.2.1.4 A sanitary protection distance shall be set between residential land and places such as township industries, agricultural and sideline industries, animal husbandry, transportation and farmers' markets that produce harmful elements.
3.2.1.5 See Table 1 for the standard of sanitary protection distance. Approved by the State Administration of Quality and Technical Supervision on April 10, 2000 and implemented on January 1, 2001
Chicken farm, only
Pig farm, only
GB 18055—2000
Enterprises, places and scales that produce harmful elements 2 000~10 000
10 000:~200 000
500-10000
10000~25000
Small meat processing plant, tons/year
Small chemical plant, tons/year
Chlorination plant
Phosphorus climbing
Nitrogen fertilizer plant
Smelting plant,/year
Xiaoling Iron Plant
Lead smelting plant
First-class road
Motor vehicle road below fourth level
Town (village) hospital
Trade market (excluding human and livestock market)www.bzxz.net
Chubian garbage disposal site
Garbage composting site||tt| |Garbage landfill
Small three-grid septic tank centralized setting site
Large three-grid septic tank
Use oxygen600
40:000
10:000
Sanitary protection distance, m
100-~200
200--600
200800
800~1000
Sanitary protection distance refers to the minimum distance from the edge of the main pollution source of enterprises and places that produce harmful factors to the boundary of residential building land: 2 A dust protection belt should be set within the dust protection distance of serious pollution sources. Chicken farms, pig farms and meat processing plants should use dark ditches or pipeline drainage ditches, and should be equipped with impermeable manure storage tanks. It is best to use biogas or other appropriate methods nearby for harmless treatment.
For any enterprise (place) whose production scale is less than or exceeds the above-mentioned scale specified in this standard or has other special circumstances, its sanitary protection distance shall be determined by the local health supervision department with reference to this standard.
3.2.2 Industrial and agricultural sideline land should be arranged on the upwind side of the local minimum wind direction frequency in summer, and industrial and sideline industries with serious pollution should be arranged at the farthest end from residential land.
3.2.3 Public building land
3.2.3.1 Public buildings mainly refer to administrative management, education, culture and science, medical and health, commercial services and public utilities facilities. The above facilities should be reasonably arranged according to their respective functions.
3.2.3.2 Primary and secondary schools should be located in quiet and isolated areas, with classrooms no less than 100m away from first- to fourth-level roads. 3.2.3.3 Hospitals and health centers should be located downstream of water sources, close to residential areas, with convenient transportation, surrounded by greenery, and in independent areas with good natural environments. They should also avoid noise and other harmful factors, and wards should be no less than 100m away from first- to fourth-level roads. 3.2.4 Markets
3.2.4.1 Markets should be located in places with convenient transportation and avoid contamination of drinking water: 3.2.4.2 Markets should have sufficient area. Based on the number of people who visit the market on ordinary days, the per capita area shall not be less than 0.7, including a parking lot of 0.15 m per capita
GB 18055—2000
3.2.4.3 Markets must have public toilets and water supply and drainage facilities. Where conditions permit, water supply should be provided. If conditions permit, safe and hygienic drinking water should be supplied according to local conditions.
3.2.4.4 The ground of the market should be paved with hard or impermeable materials and have a certain degree of glass to facilitate cleaning and drainage. 3.3 Roads
~Level 4 roads should avoid passing through villages and towns, and motor vehicle lanes should avoid passing through residential areas to ensure residential wind and traffic safety and avoid pollution such as noise.
3.4 ​​Hygienic requirements for water supply and drainage
3.4.1 Water supply in villages and towns should try to use underground water sources that meet Taiwan's health standards, have sufficient water, and are easy to protect. The water supply method should be centralized as much as possible. For centralized water supply using surface water as the water source, the raw water must be purified and disinfected. 3.4.2 Villages and towns should gradually establish and improve appropriate drainage facilities, and the sewage from the infectious disease removal rooms of town (township) hospitals and health centers must be treated and disinfected.
3.4.3 Factories and agricultural and sideline production sites (sites) must properly treat the sewage from their factories (sites, sites), and can only be discharged after it meets the relevant national standards.
3.5 Harmless treatment of feces and garbage
According to local conditions, household toilets and public toilets should be built to facilitate the removal of feces, prevent flies, prevent odor, and prevent leakage. According to GB7959, based on local fertilizer usage habits, various forms of manure treatment are used, such as biogas septic tanks, biogas purification tanks, three-compartment septic tanks, and high-temperature composting. In independent areas close to farmland, sufficient land for manure and garbage treatment is reasonably arranged.
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