Halifax Sewage Treatment Back on Line Autism Center

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Halifax Sewage Treatment Back on Line Autism Center VOLUME 17 / NUMBER 3 $3 PM# 40064924 JULY 2010 NOTE FROM THE CHAIR Andrew Garnett MPWWA Chairperson n behalf of the MPWWA Executive I hope Oyou all are enjoying your summer and tak - ing advantage of some of the great weather we are experiencing. The good weather has also helped in construction as well. I know in Wood - stock we have taken advantage of the great weather and are ahead of most of our schedule for the year. Since the last time the paper was published the annual conference in Saint John has wrapped up. Thanks Rob for all the hard work that went into the planning for the conference, it was a great A boom holds back oil a foot deep in a marshy area of the Gulf of Mexico. Ground Force Environmental Inc. is helping to clean up the spill. See the story on page 3. (Photo: Contributed) success. One of the main highlights for me was the great response from the silent auction that was held. A lot of money was raised for the local Halifax sewage treatment back on line autism center. Thanks to all that helped organ - ize, donate items, and purchased many great “Their patience and understanding has gone a Herring Cove—have been treating sewage for some items. A special shoot out goes to Alan Benninger BY STAFF—HALIFAX NEWS NET long way in making everyone’s job easier during this time now without incident. Harbour Solutions is who during a difficult time made it the success it was. Look for a similar event to happen in Hali - arbour sea life breathed a sigh of relief difficult time,” he said. the largest capital project in the community’s his - fax next year!! Thursday (June 24) with news that the Hal - The Mayor noted that the recommissioning of tory. At the annual conference the Art Bell Award Hifax wastewater treatment plant is back on the plant was timely, given how busy the Halifax- Mayor Kelly praised the staff of Halifax Water, was given to Mike O’Leary from Antigonish line once more and functioning as it should. Dartmouth waterfronts were becoming with the ar - D&D Construction and its subcontractors for their County in Nova Scotia (Zone 8 Rep). Mike has Halifax Regional Municipality Mayor Peter Kelly rival of the tourist season and the presence this week dedicated work in recommissioning the Halifax served the association very well while being part welcomed the announcement. of more than 5,000 international sailors and their plant. of the MPWWA. He has assisted with many “This is great news for residents and visitors ships, celebrating the Canadian Navy’s 100 birthday. He added that he was looking forward to metro training workshops and helped in the planning alike,” he said. The $55-million Halifax plant went down in Jan - beaches at the Dingle and Black Rock reopening to and organizing of the annual conferences. Great “With all three plants of Harbour Solutions now uary 2009, after only a few weeks of operation when public swimming shortly. Halifax Water staff will be job Mike and very well deserved!!! operational, we can look forward to the cleanest a power failure caused catastrophic flooding. monitoring water quality to check on the plant’s I’d also like to take the time to thank Jody water our harbour has known in generations.” The facility is part of the $333-million Harbour performance. Comeau for being part of the executive. Jody de - The Mayor paid tribute sto residents for the sup - Solutions to treat sewage before it flows into the When the Halifax plant first opened in 2009, cided it was time to step down from the executive port they have shown during the past 17 months of harbour, the second largest natural harbour in the water quality in the area achieved safe levels in about and we wish him the best of luck. You brought a the plant’s recommissioning. world. Two other new plants – in Dartmouth and three days. lot of knowledge to the meetings and that will be missed. Thanks again Jody!! In closing I’d like to thank all the members of INDEX: the MPWWA for their continued support. Let’s E R move forward together to make this the best as - Provincial award .............................. 2 E sociation it can be. Enjoy the rest of your sum - Oil spil ............................................... 3 H mer. L Biofilter in place ............................... 5 E Andrew Garnett Water tower study ........................... 5 B Chairperson of the MPWWA A Norman Robichaud remembered ... 7 L S Plant tender ...................................... 8 S E Waterline extension ....................... 10 R Storm sewer project ...................... 11 D D MPWWA Conference .................... 12 A PAGE 2 NEWS Maritime Provinces Water & Wastewater Report APRIL 2010 Local waste management plant earns provincial award BY MATT MOLLOY feather in the hat of everyone involved with the project, which cost approximately $6 million and THE BEACON was paid for by both communities, while the he Glenwood/Appleton wastewater treat - provincial and federal governments provided help ment plant has been recognized for its posi - through its green fund. Ttive environmental impact by the "To be recognized by the Newfoundland and Professional Engineers and Geoscientists of New - Labrador Geological Society is a real plus for us, and foundland and Labrador (PEG NL). it's a real plus for Abydoz (the company that The local plant was one of five nominees up for brought the technology over from Germany)," said the award, which although is offered every year, isn't Mayor Flynn. "This way of handling waste has been necessarily handed out every year. The Iron Ore really effective for us. It's still a fairly new project, Company of Canada won it last year. and it's still proving itself. We're not saying it's going "We are a professional organization representing to be hunky dory from here on in, but so far so engineers and geoscientists in the province, and we, good, and we're very pleased with it." like most professional organizations, have a series From start to finish, it took about 10 years to of awards that we make either to our members, or to complete the project. When he looks back at it, people who fit our criteria," said Steve McLean, ex - Mayor Flynn said the two communities didn't re - ecutive director with PEG NL. "In this particular ally know what to expect, but now that it's won two case, it's for an environmental award, and is not nec - awards, he said the site is a real blessing. essarily given to an engineer or geoscientist, but is "When the towns made the decision, it was a bit made to an individual or organization that has of a leap of faith because it's new technology. We made an unusual application of technology or en - were concerned with the possibility of plant chill in gineering to overcome environmental challenges." the winter due to frost, and, of course, what the end The treatment plant that serves the communities results would be," said Mayor Flynn. "We are on the of Glenwood and Appleton sends sludge and waste - banks of the mighty Gander River, one of the top water to sludge beds for drying. Wastewater is then salmon-producing rivers and sports and recre - Appleton Mayor Derm Flynn holds the plaque given from the Professional Engineers and Geoscientists of Newfoundland sent back out to reed beds, where toxins are natu - ation...and Gander Bay is just down the river." and Labrador for the success of the Glenwood/Appleton wastewater treatment plant. (Photo: Matt Molloy/The Beacon) rally filtered from the soil, eventually sending clean While standing near one of the reed beds last water into the Gander River. week, Mayor Flynn said he's extremely optimistic so there's lots of room for expansion and growth," ing left to do but hand out the plaque. "It improves the quality of the effluence in the about the future of the plant. Other municipalities said Mayor Flynn. "If there's a real growth spurt in "I think it's a proven use of the technology, and Gander River, and at the same time, it's a green proj - and industrial players have contacted Mayor Flynn housing in the area, we can easily add another bed. that's an advantage as well. We don't give out awards ect in the sense that it uses very little energy," said about the project. The Appleton mayor said envi - The site itself is very easy to expand, so we're ab - in cases where there's a plan or concept to do some - Mr. McLean. "It basically relies on gravity and nat - ronmental issues are coming to the forefront more solutely delighted, and it's a sign of things to come thing, or something's under construction. We want ural materials to cleanse the effluence, so you don't and more, and as they continue to do so, everyone for this type of project." to see that's it a proven application," said Mr. have to use chemicals, electricity or otherwise to will be looking at doing things that's more environ - Mr. McLean said the plant has already proven it - McLean. "It impressed the award's committee, and take on the problem. I think that's what gave it the mentally friendly. self, which is another reason why it won the award. also impressed the environment committee. There's edge, really." "We're very optimistic about the results down the The plant also impressed those responsible for not much more to say than we gave them the Appleton mayor, Derm Flynn, said the award is a road for this thing.
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