1 Through the love of God our Saviour,
all will be well.
Free and changeless is his favour,
all, all is well.
Precious is the blood that healed us,
perfect is the grace that sealed us,
strong the hand stretched forth to shield us,
all must be well.
Enter the number of copies you need for your choir. (For downloadable products, enter the number of copies you will physically make and/or distribute electronically, including via email.) Click here for more information.
The Water Well Information Law, passed in 1987, requires the Maine Geological Survey to collect information on new water wells in Maine. This information is essential to any effort aimed at understanding Maine's ground water resources. In addition, the information is useful to communities considering new water supplies or in their planning efforts, to developers and businesses, to consultants investigating water supply or quality issues, to drillers, and to agricultural irrigators.
The map shows all wells in the database that are geographically located. Wells were located by GPS, by street address locations (geocoding), and by using tax maps in combination with air photos, so location accuracy varies. Because of the large amount of well data, the well points won't draw on the map until zooming into the regional level. For descriptions of individual wells, click the dots on the map below. To show the different layers symbolized by Well Depth, Well Yield, or Overburden Thickness, click the Layers menu below.
Domestic well locations from the Maine Department of Environmental Protection's Environmental and Groundwater Analysis Database (EGAD) are also included. This provides another data source for use when trying to find domestic well locations and attributes. Be advised that not all of the same well characteristics are stored in the EGAD database that are collected in the MGS well database. If you have questions about the DEP EGAD data, please contact the DEP EGAD data managers directly, not MGS.
The Table-based Search allows searching all well records from the Maine Water Well Database whether or not they have been located on the map. Search the table using values in the search fields below. All fields in the table are sortable by clicking on the header. Additional field filters can be applied to the search results using the field search boxes below the table.
The located wells dataset, containing , is available for download in spatial or tabular formats. The dataset contains information on all wells in the database which could be geographically located. Data points have been located by GPS, by street address locations (geocoding), and by using tax maps in combination with air photos, so location accuracy varies. The database includes coordinates and descriptive information such as well yield, depth, overburden thickness, well use, and well type. This information, up to the date of publication, is also portrayed on the Bedrock Ground-Water Resources Basic Data Maps in PDF format and in the web map below.
The unlocated wells dataset, containing , is now available for download. This table contains all the well data reported to MGS that doesn't have a spatial location. Submit Well Correction DataBoth the Map-based and Table-based Well Search tools now allow users to submit corrections to the wells in the database. In the map, simply click on a well point, scroll down to the bottom of the pop-up box and click the "Submit Well Data Correction: More info" link. In the table, scroll all the way over to the right and click the "Submit Well Data Correction" tool. In the Well Correction form, change any or all of the data that you think is incorrect, fill out your contact information at the bottom, and then click the Save New button. This will submit your changes for review to MGS staff.
Many homeowners needing information on their wells also need to locate their wells and septic systems on their property. There are also rules about the relative location of water wells and septic systems. The resources below should help answer these questions.
1. Through the love of God our Savior, All will be well
Free and changeless is His favor, All is well
Precious is the blood that healed us
Perfect is the grace that sealed us
Strong the hand stretched forth to shield us
All must be well
2. Though we pass through tribulation, All will be well
Ours is such a full salvation, All is well
Happy still in God confiding
Fruitful if in Christ abiding
Steadfast through the Spirit's guiding
All must be well
3. We expect a bright tomorrow; All will be well
Faith can sing through days of sorrow, All is well
On our Father's love relying
Jesus every need supplying
Yes in living or in dying
All must be well
"Hope you are doing well" and "I hope all is well" are two of the most commonly-used email opening lines there are, so it stands to reason that varying your approach when sending out sales emails will make your messages more memorable and less formulaic. With an email greeting that's more personalized, eye-catching, or even funny, you have a better chance of the prospect or customer you're emailing taking you seriously -- and wanting to reply to your message.
The Division of Mineral Resources maintains a data management system on wells regulated under the Oil, Gas and Solution Mining Law (OGSML). To assist the Division in the regulation of wells subject to the OGSML, a database of the wells was created in the early 1980s and upgraded in 1998. This is primarily a regulatory database. The data is created and maintained for the use of the Division, and as such, is covered by a disclaimer regarding its use.
The Division of Mineral Resources maintains information on over 40,000 wells. The majority of this information is available through the Oil and Gas Searchable Database. This database system provides information on well status, well location, well depth, well owners and operators, registered drillers, pluggers, and companies that provide financial security instruments. The searchable database also provides information on well production. Standard reports, including registered operators, pluggers and drillers, are available, as well as a 90-day look-back on drilling permits issued.
Downloads from this system should be limited to roughly 800 records. If you attempt to download the entire database, the system will time out. If your query results in more than 800 records, consider downloading the csv file described below.
The Division of Mineral Resources offers an on-line mapping application of the wells and mines in our database. The records are refreshed nightly. Links to information on the mines and well sites are available through this application.
The Division of Mineral Resources offers a file in Comma Separated Values format (.csv) that is updated nightly. The file includes all the wells (2.80 MB) in the Division of Mineral Resources' oil and gas well database.
The downloadable zipped file should be saved to your local computer and opened using an "unzip" program. Once unzipped, there will be two files; wellspublic.csv and OilandGasMetadata.html. Wellspublic.csv can be opened with excel or a database program, and OilandGasMetadata.html (the metadata) will open in a web browser. If you are looking to download the entire database (>40,000 wells). you should use this system in lieu of the Searchable Database.
The latitude and longitude are in the NAD83 datum. Longitudinal values are negative (-) to reflect the correct geographical coordinate quadrant. Not all well locations have been field-verified but should be within 100 meters of the actual well location. The location data should not be used for precise determination of distances to buildings, property boundaries, or other features. It is most useful for determining general locations of wells. Please review the disclaimer on the data provided by the NYSDEC Divison of Mineral Resources.
You are leaving wellsfargo.com and entering a website that Wells Fargo does not control. Wells Fargo has provided this link for your convenience, but does not endorse and is not responsible for the content, links, privacy policy, or security policy of this website.
eebf2c3492