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Reserve At Kanapaha Apt. (Alachua County)
4440 SW Archer Rd, Gainesville
| Business Name: Reserve At Kanapaha Apt. | Permit: 01-60-00296 |
| Address: 4440 Sw Archer Rd, Gainesville, FL, 32608 | County: Alachua |
| Map: | |
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Dec. 10, 2010
Reinspection
Satisfactory -
Nov. 30, 2010
Reinspection
Pool Closed -
Nov. 23, 2010
Routine
Unsatisfactory -
April 27, 2010
Reinspection
Satisfactory -
April 26, 2010
Routine
Pool Closed -
Nov. 23, 2009
Routine
Satisfactory
Inspection Detail
Inspection at a glance
| Inspection Date | Dec. 10, 2010 |
| Inspection Purpose | Reinspection |
| Inspection Score | None |
| Inspection Result | Satisfactory |
On December 17, 2007, the Virginia Graeme Baker Pool and Spa Safety Act (P&SSAct) was signed into law. This important child safety law became effective in December 2008 and strives to:
- Enhance the safety of public and private pools and spas
- Encourage the use of layers of protection
- Reduce child drownings in pools and spas (nearly 300 each year involving children younger than five)
- Reduce the number of suction entrapment incidents, injuries and deaths
- Educate the public on the importance of constant supervision of children in and around water
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission is the lead agency in implementing and enforcing the P&SSAct. CPSC is working with other safety groups in the pool and spa safety community to encourage the use of layers of protection--such as fencing around pools, constant supervision, and requiring anti-entrapment drain covers and other safety devices.
Source: Florida Department of Health / Division of Environmental Public Health
Inspection Detail
Inspection at a glance
| Inspection Date | Nov. 30, 2010 |
| Inspection Purpose | Reinspection |
| Inspection Score | None |
| Inspection Result | Pool Closed |
Violations/Requirements
Free Chlorine/Bromine - Free chlorine level must be between 1-10mg/L (parts per million) in conventional swimming pools (1 1/2-10 ppm bromine).
pH - The pH in all pools shall be maintained between 7.2 and 7.8.
Flowmeter - All pools shall have a flowmeter capable of reading from 1/2 to 1-1/2 the design flow rate.
On December 17, 2007, the Virginia Graeme Baker Pool and Spa Safety Act (P&SSAct) was signed into law. This important child safety law became effective in December 2008 and strives to:
- Enhance the safety of public and private pools and spas
- Encourage the use of layers of protection
- Reduce child drownings in pools and spas (nearly 300 each year involving children younger than five)
- Reduce the number of suction entrapment incidents, injuries and deaths
- Educate the public on the importance of constant supervision of children in and around water
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission is the lead agency in implementing and enforcing the P&SSAct. CPSC is working with other safety groups in the pool and spa safety community to encourage the use of layers of protection--such as fencing around pools, constant supervision, and requiring anti-entrapment drain covers and other safety devices.
Source: Florida Department of Health / Division of Environmental Public Health
Inspection Detail
Inspection at a glance
| Inspection Date | Nov. 23, 2010 |
| Inspection Purpose | Routine |
| Inspection Score | None |
| Inspection Result | Unsatisfactory |
| Corr. Date | 2010-11-30 |
Violations/Requirements
Flowmeter - All pools shall have a flowmeter capable of reading from 1/2 to 1-1/2 the design flow rate.
On December 17, 2007, the Virginia Graeme Baker Pool and Spa Safety Act (P&SSAct) was signed into law. This important child safety law became effective in December 2008 and strives to:
- Enhance the safety of public and private pools and spas
- Encourage the use of layers of protection
- Reduce child drownings in pools and spas (nearly 300 each year involving children younger than five)
- Reduce the number of suction entrapment incidents, injuries and deaths
- Educate the public on the importance of constant supervision of children in and around water
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission is the lead agency in implementing and enforcing the P&SSAct. CPSC is working with other safety groups in the pool and spa safety community to encourage the use of layers of protection--such as fencing around pools, constant supervision, and requiring anti-entrapment drain covers and other safety devices.
Source: Florida Department of Health / Division of Environmental Public Health
Inspection Detail
Inspection at a glance
| Inspection Date | April 27, 2010 |
| Inspection Purpose | Reinspection |
| Inspection Score | 100.0 |
| Inspection Result | Satisfactory |
Violations/Requirements
Free Chlorine/Bromine - Free chlorine level must be between 1-10mg/L (parts per million) in conventional swimming pools (1 1/2-10 ppm bromine).
pH - The pH in all pools shall be maintained between 7.2 and 7.8.
Chlorine Stabilizer - The concentration of chlorine stabilizer (cyanuric acid) shall not exceed 100 ppm in conventional pools or 40 ppm in spas.
Flowmeter - All pools shall have a flowmeter capable of reading from 1/2 to 1-1/2 the design flow rate.
Thermometer - Pools equipped with a heater must have an in-line thermometer mounted downstream of the heater outlet.
On December 17, 2007, the Virginia Graeme Baker Pool and Spa Safety Act (P&SSAct) was signed into law. This important child safety law became effective in December 2008 and strives to:
- Enhance the safety of public and private pools and spas
- Encourage the use of layers of protection
- Reduce child drownings in pools and spas (nearly 300 each year involving children younger than five)
- Reduce the number of suction entrapment incidents, injuries and deaths
- Educate the public on the importance of constant supervision of children in and around water
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission is the lead agency in implementing and enforcing the P&SSAct. CPSC is working with other safety groups in the pool and spa safety community to encourage the use of layers of protection--such as fencing around pools, constant supervision, and requiring anti-entrapment drain covers and other safety devices.
Source: Florida Department of Health / Division of Environmental Public Health
Inspection Detail
Inspection at a glance
| Inspection Date | April 26, 2010 |
| Inspection Purpose | Routine |
| Inspection Score | 78.0 |
| Inspection Result | Pool Closed |
Violations/Requirements
Free Chlorine/Bromine - Free chlorine level must be between 1-10mg/L (parts per million) in conventional swimming pools (1 1/2-10 ppm bromine).
pH - The pH in all pools shall be maintained between 7.2 and 7.8.
Rules Posted - The following rules must be posted in minimum 1 inch letters and must be visible from the pool/spa deck: 1. No food, drink, glass or animals in pool/spa or on pool/spa deck. 2. Bathing load: persons, 3. Pool/Spa hours: a.m. to p.m. 4. Shower before entering. Pools without approved diving bowls must post 'NO DIVING' in minimum 4 inch letters. In addition to these requirements, spa pool signs shall include the following: 1. Maximum water temperature l04 F. 2. Children under twelve must have adult supervision. 3. Pregnant women, small children, people with health problems and people using alcohol, narcotics or other drugs that cause drowsiness should not use spa pools without first consulting a doctor. 4. Maximum use 15 minutes. A clock shall be visible from the spa pool to assist the patron in meeting this requirement.
Handrail/Ladder - Handrails must be provided for all pool steps and must be securely anchored in the pool deck and the bottom step. 'Figure Four' handrails must be securely anchored in the pool deck and must extend to the bottom step. Ladders must be provided and must be securely anchored in the pool deck and must rest against the pool wall with a 3 to 6 inch clearance.
On December 17, 2007, the Virginia Graeme Baker Pool and Spa Safety Act (P&SSAct) was signed into law. This important child safety law became effective in December 2008 and strives to:
- Enhance the safety of public and private pools and spas
- Encourage the use of layers of protection
- Reduce child drownings in pools and spas (nearly 300 each year involving children younger than five)
- Reduce the number of suction entrapment incidents, injuries and deaths
- Educate the public on the importance of constant supervision of children in and around water
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission is the lead agency in implementing and enforcing the P&SSAct. CPSC is working with other safety groups in the pool and spa safety community to encourage the use of layers of protection--such as fencing around pools, constant supervision, and requiring anti-entrapment drain covers and other safety devices.
Source: Florida Department of Health / Division of Environmental Public Health
Inspection Detail
Inspection at a glance
| Inspection Date | Nov. 23, 2009 |
| Inspection Purpose | Routine |
| Inspection Score | 100.0 |
| Inspection Result | Satisfactory |
Violations/Requirements
Free Chlorine/Bromine - Free chlorine level must be between 1-10mg/L (parts per million) in conventional swimming pools (1 1/2-10 ppm bromine).
pH - The pH in all pools shall be maintained between 7.2 and 7.8.
Chlorine Stabilizer - The concentration of chlorine stabilizer (cyanuric acid) shall not exceed 100 ppm in conventional pools or 40 ppm in spas.
Flowmeter - All pools shall have a flowmeter capable of reading from 1/2 to 1-1/2 the design flow rate.
Thermometer - Pools equipped with a heater must have an in-line thermometer mounted downstream of the heater outlet.
On December 17, 2007, the Virginia Graeme Baker Pool and Spa Safety Act (P&SSAct) was signed into law. This important child safety law became effective in December 2008 and strives to:
- Enhance the safety of public and private pools and spas
- Encourage the use of layers of protection
- Reduce child drownings in pools and spas (nearly 300 each year involving children younger than five)
- Reduce the number of suction entrapment incidents, injuries and deaths
- Educate the public on the importance of constant supervision of children in and around water
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission is the lead agency in implementing and enforcing the P&SSAct. CPSC is working with other safety groups in the pool and spa safety community to encourage the use of layers of protection--such as fencing around pools, constant supervision, and requiring anti-entrapment drain covers and other safety devices.
Source: Florida Department of Health / Division of Environmental Public Health