News
Articles
Case Histories
Buyer's Guide
Career Center
June 2008
May 2008
Arsenic
Bottled Water
Disinfection
Membrane Filtration
Click here for a subscription to
Water Quality Products
Give us your feedback on our site.
Change your subscription info
Subscribe to our
WQP/WWD Executive News Summary e-Newsletter.

News this week sponsored by: Invensys/Foxboro

INDUSTRY NEWS
 Share It
"../popup_app/index.cfm?fuseaction=showEmailPageToAFriendForm&appDirectory=wqp&linkQueryString=fuseaction=showNewsItem*amp*newsItemId=15234&linkLabel=Lafayette%2C%20Ind%2E%20Wastewater%20Collection%20Facilities%20Dedicated" target="_new">   "../popup_app/index.cfm?fuseaction=showEmailPageToAFriendForm&appDirectory=wqp&linkQueryString=fuseaction=showNewsItem*amp*newsItemId=15234&linkLabel=Lafayette%2C%20Ind%2E%20Wastewater%20Collection%20Facilities%20Dedicated" target="_new">Email this page to a friend
 
 More News
  • National Institutes of Health Selects Company to Test New Disinfection Technology
  • EPA Collaborates to Create "Effective Utility Management Primer"
  • HDR's LeJeune Named Oregon Water Resources Commissioner
  • Toray Releases New Software for Reverse Osmosis Process Design
  • EPA to Designate Center of Excellence for Watershed Management At Clemson University
  • Water Summit 2008 Scheduled for July 14 in Milwaukee
  • California Student to Represent U.S. in Stockholm Junior Water Prize Competition
  • Component Hardware Group Acquires CHG-Europe
  • Australia’s Bundamba Treatment Plant Receives GWI's "Project of the Year" Award
  • NSF Certifies Vapor Control Balls
  • GE & Septech Partner to Provide Mobile Water Solutions to the United Arab Emirates & Oman
  • Clear Water Compliance Acquires KI Environmental
  • IUVA and WRc plc to Host Workshop on Cryptosporidium Control in Drinking Water
  • Membrana Liqui-Cel Membrane Contactors Selected for Largest Plasma Display Panel Plant in China
  • J.R. Wilson of Hanson Pressure Pipe Retires after 58 Years in the Industry
  • WateReuse Launches Australian Division
  • NSF Opens New Office in Thailand
  • First Singapore International Water Week a Success
  • GE MBR Technology to Help Restore Water Quality in China's Taihu Lake
  • SEDA Operator Challenge Scheduled for Membrane Week
  • Recent Press Conference Discussed Significance of Removing Mercury from Dental Wastewater
  • Hollywood Charity Event Raises Awareness, Funds for Global Water Foundation
  • Pentair & GE Water Join to Form Pentair Residential Filtration
  • CDM to Upgrade Guam's Wastewater Treatment System
  • Pentair and GE Water & Process Technologies May Form Joint Venture
  • EcoWater Selects Donnelly as Short Run Supplier
  • Asian Development Bank Outlines Water Agenda for Asia-Pacific Region
  • Komline-Sanderson Announces Redesigned Website
  • PWQA Member Joy Morley Passes Away
  • Godwin Pumps Active in Midwest Flood Relief
  • AwwaRF Board Allocates Funding for New Research
  • Water Associations, EPA Release Tools for Effective Utility Management Practices
  • Siemens Awarded $4 Million Grant to Develop New Seawater Desalination Technology
  • Beijing Utilizes Leak Noise Sensors to Monitor Pipelines to Olympic Venues
  • Michael I. Stefanic Joins Toray Sales Team
  • Encina Wastewater Authority Dedicates New Facilities
  • EPA Awards the Water Quality Standards Forum Cooperative Agreement
  • Canadian Waste & Recycling Expo Returns to Toronto in November
  • Siemens to Provide Wastewater Reuse System in Beijing, China
  • LPU-2428 Sensors from APG, Inc. Now CSA Certified for Hazardous Locations
  • Eimco Named U.S. Distributor of Atlantium Hydro-Optic Disinfection System
  • Dynisco Restructures Company, Forms New Market Segments
  • AWWA Announces Project to Address Water Workforce Challenges
  • River Restoration Committee Elects New Chair
  • San Diego WateReuse Association Awards Prizes to Area Students
  • University of California Students Tour Upgraded Vallecitos Water District Facility
  • Dow Technology Selected for Desalination Plant in Cyprus
  • Mississippi River Floods Move South
  • Association of Metropolitan Water Agencies Asks Congress to Maintain Local Water Treatment Choice
  • WWEMA & WWD Now Accepting 2008 Scholarship Applications
  • Fluid Imaging Technologies Introduces New Cyanobacteria Detection System
  • Dare County, N.C., to Install Elster AMCO Water’s evolutionTM AMI
  • Skanska Awarded $45 Million Plant Contract in California
  • Action Plan to Reduce Nutrients to Mississippi River Released
  • Insituform Awarded $3 Million in Water Line Rehabilitation Projects
  • Basin Water to Offer NSF 61-Certified Photocatalytic Membrane Systems to Drinking Water Facilities
  • Eight Pipeline Seminars Scheduled Across the U.S.
  • Aquatech Awarded Water Treatment Contract in Hawaii
  • Dow Technology Selected for Sydney Seawater Desalination Project
  • Mike Leonard Assumes Presidency of American Water Works Association
  • EPA Expedites Approval of Alternative Test Procedures for Contaminants
  • Procorp Introduces New Pellet Reactor System
  • Toray to Supply Reverse Osmosis Membrane for a Large-Scale Wastewater Plant in Singapore
  • American Water Canada Receives Award From American Public Works Association
  • Wonderware Unveils IndustryPack for Water & Wastewater Applications
  • WIKA Instruments Selects Selltis Sales 5.0 Software
  • National Water Quality Monitoring Conference 2008 a Success
  • Poseidon Resources Names Scott Maloni Vice President
  • Press Conference will Discuss Importance of Removing Amalgam from Dental Wastewater
  • Louisville, Ky., Water Company Wins Water Taste Test at ACE08
  • EPA Reaffirms Clean Water Permits Not Needed for Water Transfers
  • Wilo EMU Pumps Now Made in U.S.
  • Water Leaders Launch Water Policy Institute to Address Challenges
  • ADS to Demonstrate Large Diameter Leak Detection Services at ACE08
  • Fluid Conservation Systems, Datamatic Announce Partnership
  • Water Dealer Ned Jones Inducted into WQA Hall of Fame
  • WQA Aquatech 2008 Wraps Up
  • Kinetico Launches Expandable Treatment System at Aquatech
  • WQA Identifies Major Issues for 2008
  • WQA Awards Water Quality Industry Advocates
  • Flowban Takes Delivery of First Production Units
  • BASF to Feature Water Treatment Solutions
  • Sales Presentation to be Held at WQA Aquatech
  • Severn Trent Services Awarded Contract for Desalination Plant in Mexico
  • Fairbanks Morse Announces Contract for New York City
  • NNGWA Conference Examines Pharmaceuticals and Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals in Water
  • AwwaRF Announces Report on Endocrine Disrupting Compounds in Drinking Water
  • Elster AMCO Water Appoints New President
  • NSF Announces New Certification Program for Geothermal Piping Applications
  • NSF Announces New Certification Program for Geothermal Piping Applications
  • Cruise Ships Reach Agreement With Washington DOE
  • World Bank Supports Improving Water Supply in Tajikistan
  • Water Service Company Blamed in Ireland Death
  • U.S. Navy Ordered to Reduce Drinking Water Chemical Levels
  • CH2M HILL Names Team Leader and Technology Director

  • All Current News
  • Archived News
  • Lafayette, Ind. Wastewater Collection Facilities Dedicated

    System performed well when faced with flooding along Wabash River
    January 29, 2008

    Lafayette, Ind. Wastewater Superintendent Brad Talley said the new Pearl River Lift station and combined sewer overflow screening facility did its job when faced with flooding along the Wabash River earlier this month, www.wlfi.com reported. City leaders gathered Jan. 28 for a dedication ceremony for the system, which replaced one that was built in 1950.

    Greely & Hansen designed the system’s improvements. Ron Martin said the new lift station can handle the city's current and future needs. "The new lift station more than doubles the capacity of the existing facility for collecting and conveying wastewater to 18 million gpd," Martin said. "This has been designed to readily accommodate future capacity needs of up to 55 million gpd. The new screening facility prevents the solids and floatables in combined sewer overflows, which will also be stored in a one million gallon storage tunnel, from being released to the Wabash River. So, this is a real environmental improvement right there."

    The improvements are designed to prevent the discharge of raw sewage into the Wabash River during heavy rains. The new facilities are part of Mayor Tony Roswarski’s overall citywide plan to refurbish the city's aging infrastructure, the website reported. "We have a role to play in cleaning up the environment and protecting our environment," Roswarski said.



    Source: www.wlfi.com   January 29, 2008



    Home   |   Advertising   |   News Search   |   Articles   |   Buyer's Guide   |   Career Center   |   Case Histories   |   Top of Page