Posts Tagged ‘WWTP’


Monster Upgrades at the Middle Oconee Treatment Plant

Wednesday, March 23rd, 2011

Oconee Bandscreen MonsterOconee Bandscreen Monster 2Oconee Bandscreen Monster 4

The Middle Oconee Water Reclamation Facility project is one of three the Athens-Clarke County Georgia public works department is completing at a total cost of about $49 million.

In the late 1960s, the Middle Oconee plant started as a trickling filter operation. It was converted to activated sludge in 1990. Now, wastewater travels through the 106-mile sewer system serving a 36-square-mile drainage basin and about 35,000 residents. The other two projects are the North Oconee WWTP, which currently houses two of JWC Environmental’s high-efficiency Monster Separation Systems, consisting of a  Bandscreen Monster and a Screenings Washer Monster, and the Cedar Creek plant, according to On The Fly | TPO – Treatment Plant Operator Magazine.

Read the full article here…

Honey Monster Sweetens Picton Church Street WWTP Upgrade

Wednesday, January 26th, 2011
Honey Monster at Picton WWTP

Image courtesy stevendraper/polepics ©2010.

Picton based photographer Steven Draper captured this image of the “Honey Monster”. It is part of the $29 million dollar upgrade project at Picton’s Church Street Waste Water Treatment Plant.

As reported by www.countylive.ca, “The project included the new compact septage-receiving unit and equalization tank to improve septage receiving and treatment efficiency, and new measures to reduce energy consumption and reduce greenhouse gas emissions.”  

Read the full story here…

Photo Gallery: Bandscreen Monsters Ready to Work at Picnic Point WWTP

Tuesday, November 23rd, 2010

 

Three Bandscreen Monsters and a Screenings Washer Monster are key components of a massive facility upgrade at the Picnic Point Wastewater Treatment Plant just north of Seattle. Serving the communities of Lynwood and Edmonds, the facility is being expanded from 3 to 6 million gallons per day(470 to 1,000 m3/h). Construction started in 2008 and will end in 2011.

In addition, the owner, Alderwood Water and Wastewater District, selected the membrane bioreactor treatment process in order to produce very clean water and help protect the natural wonders of Puget Sound.

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Photos: New Bandscreen Monster for Hilton Head’s Headworks

Friday, September 10th, 2010

JWCE recently completed start up of a new Monster Separation System for the headworks of the Hilton Head, South Carolina wastewater treatment plant. The system consists of a high-flow, high-capture Bandscreen Monster and the super powerful Screenings Washer Monster which produces ultra clean screenings discharge.

According to plant operators the Bandscreen Monster is replacing a poorly performing “rotating mat” screen from another manufacturer which never worked well from the start.

The Bandscreen Monster consists of a rotating band of UHMW perforated panels with 1/4″ circular openings. The screen panels rotate down and into the wastewater channel and then back up and out – lifting rags, trash, plastics and hair up to deck level and discharging the debris into the Screenings Washer Monster for cleaning and compacting.

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What happens after it gets flushed?

Wednesday, March 3rd, 2010

Ron Senf, Senior Operator at Desert Dunes Water Reclamation Facility (Photo by Jared Dort-YumaSun.com)

excerpt from:
McDaniel, Chris. “What happens after it gets flushed?.” Aug. 09, 2009.
http://www.yumasun.com/news/gallons-52034-million-day.html
(accessed 3/3/2010).

For many living within the city limits, the thought of what happens to the contents of their potty ends when they flush their toilet; but that is just the beginning of a long and complicated journey to a city of Yuma wastewater treatment plant. (more…)

Village of Boyd Contracts to Handle Waste from Country and Rock Fest

Thursday, July 9th, 2009

source: www.stanleyboydonline.com
by Crystal Setzer 09.JUL.09

The Waste Water Treatment Plant (WWTP) in Boyd has been utilized a bit more than usual this past week. The refuse from the “porta potties” at the Country Fest grounds in Cadott is being brought to Boyd to be disposed of in the Treatment Plant.

Tom Grunewald, Village Foreman, explained that the “Royal Flush” company out of Cadott hauls the waste in trucks that hold up to 3,800 gallons. He said the decision to use the Boyd plant was a good one for all of those involved. “It’s closer for them to haul here. The last couple of years they took it to Rice Lake, but now with the cost of travel and the economy the way it is, Boyd was a little more cost effective,” he said, adding, “We will be handling Rock Fest also.” (more…)

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