Discover how UK utilities can build confidence in Indirect Potable Reuse (IPR) through continuous verification, advanced monitoring and critical control point frameworks in this Xylem hosted webinar.

In the face of climate change and cost and supply uncertainties, cities and municipalities must operate their plants and processes as efficiently and sustainably as possible. In this context, the town of Kaufbeuren recognized significant potential for energy optimization at its wastewater treatment plant.

Clayton County Water Authority (CCWA) is a good example of a utility that doesn’t let a confined geographical footprint stop it from thinking outside the box. As one of Georgia’s smallest counties in terms of land size area (only 143 square miles), its location near the top of a regional watershed means it has little area to gather precipitation into streams and rivers.

When the affluent, new home development was being established, odor control was top of mind. The wastewater treatment plant was in close proximity to the new development, which includes 900 acres (364 hectares) of preserved open space, including 24 miles (38 kms) of trails, 10 neighborhood parks, a community pool and water park, as well as outdoor sport courts.

Read how Adairsville’s North WWTP reduced aerobic digestion energy use with EnviroMix BioCycle-D by decoupling aeration from mixing and using automated aerobic and anoxic cycles, delivering more than 45% energy savings versus conventional diffused air mixing.

Read how the Eastside Wastewater Treatment Plant in Albertville, AL used the EnviroMix BioCycle-D™ process to simplify operations, reduce maintenance, and improve energy efficiency.

Read how Detroit Lakes, Minnesota met a 0.066 mg/L phosphorus limit by upgrading aerobic digestion with EnviroMix BioCycle-D, delivering 77% energy savings and over $100,000 in annual power cost savings while keeping phosphorus sequestered in the sludge.

See how Orlando’s Water Conserv II WRF improved denitrification by replacing diffused-air mixing with EnviroMix BioMix to lower dissolved oxygen in anoxic basins, reduce long-term O&M costs, and strengthen BNR performance and resiliency after high-flow events.

Read how HRSD used EnviroMix BioMix™ technology to improve biological nutrient removal, increase operational flexibility, and reduce O&M costs at the VIP Wastewater Treatment Plant.

See how Russellville’s Pollution Control Works reduced operating costs with BioMix compressed gas mixing and achieved 75% energy savings in Phase I and more than 60% in Phase II versus mechanical mixers.

See how SACWSD’s Williams Monaco WWTP reduced O&M demands by replacing submersible mixers with EnviroMix BioMix compressed gas mixing, delivering 50%+ energy savings for anoxic and anaerobic selectors.

Bowling Green Municipal Utilities (BGMU) provides commercial water and wastewater treatment and electrical power services to a population of more than 60,000 in the community of Bowling Green, KY.  In 2010, the BGMU wastewater treatment plant was approaching the end of its useful life, just as the utility’s operating permit was up for renewal.

Xylem Vue has helped to reduce Cuxhaven’s WWTP aeration energy requirements by over 26% and meet its effluent quality requirements.

Yorkshire Water’s Dynamic Maintenance Team identified that they required an easily deployable solution that delivered tangible benefits across the network.

LaForge Bioenvironmental operates a waste-to-energy facility in a northwest farming community of New Brunswick, Canada. The system is located on a 1,000 acre (405 hectare) mixed farming operation, which includes the LaForge Holsteins dairy.

The South Central Counties Solid Waste Agency, located in Hopewell, Pennsylvania needed a cost effective, on-site treatment system to treat 12,500 gpd of leachate and allow for future expansion.

Situated on the banks of the Delaware River, Logan Township, New Jersey has a long history of caring for its watershed and natural environment. In the early 70s, the town designed what has been described as “the nation’s first ecologically planned industrial complex,” Pureland Industrial Complex.

In 2004, a major west coast city began construction of two new interceptor sewers. The 12 foot diameter intercept lines relieve hydraulic overloading, but also created a number of turbulent areas where nuisance odors adversely affected the local residential community. These odors were primarily H2S at concentration levels of up to 150 ppm, as well as volatile organic contaminants (VOCs).

Settled in 1771 and incorporated into a borough in 1817, Milton is home to approximately 7,000 people in Northumberland County, Pennsylvania, USA. The municipally-owned Milton Regional Sewer Authority (MRSA) serves many residential customers, but a large portion of the MRSA’s wastewater treatment plant's influent comes from the manufacturing facilities of ConAgra Foods, the food giant that produces Chef Boyardee, Healthy Choice, Andy Capp, LaChoy, and Gulden’s Mustard products.

This client operates a groundwater treatment facility at a Super Fund site where groundwater is pumped to a VOC stripper for the removal of TCE which is then re-injected into the aquifer. High iron levels in the groundwater caused fouling of pumps, pipes and well casings. This fouling threatened the reliability of the process in terms of flow.

A temporary pumping system enabled improvements to be completed at a major Scottish Water pumping station, ensuring uninterrupted operation throughout a 10-month project