Putting bacteria to work: its only natural. (Casebook).

From: Pollution Engineering | Date: May 1, 2002 | Copyright information

Harnessing the natural benefits of bioaugmentation at municipal wastewater treatment plants (WWTPs) can provide facility managers an effective way to responsibly maintain strict EPA process and effluent standards on a tight operations budget.

Vigilant monitoring keeps the processes within the facility functioning efficiently, and even more importantly, within EPA guidelines. However, federal EPA standards affect large and small municipal treatment plants differently, and...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

BELLOTTI, SILBER UNDER FIRE FOR HARBOR CLEANUP VIEWS
The Boston Globe ; New England's top environmental official reacted with dismay yesterday to avowals by two Democratic candidates that, as governor, they might try to avoid building a secondary treatment plant as part of the Boston Harbor cleanup. "I was really flabbergasted," said Julie Belaga, regional
CRYSTAL CLEAR VIEWS ON SEWAGE TREATMENT ISSUE.(News)
Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, WA) ; State and federal authorities yesterday expressed disapproval and amazement that some King County officials might consider expanding the county's sewage treatment system without meeting federal clean-water standards. County Executive Ron Sims has proposed an $1.1 billion plan to build a new
POLITICAL SEWAGE
The Boston Globe ; The cleanup of Boston Harbor under provisions of federal law, court orders and common sense will not be cheap. Because householders have been hit with sharp increases in water and sewer fees to pay the costs of that cleanup, the matter has become a political football in which candidates offer hope
A HARBOR-CLEANUP STRATEGY
The Boston Globe ; As planning has moved ahead - and costs have mounted -- for the construction of sewage-treatment facilities, one key question has remained unanswered: will Boston Harbor's waters be substantially cleaner when the project is completed? A persistent group of doubters has questioned whether the
Harbor effort may fall short Report says sewage may require added treatment
The Boston Globe ; The kind of advanced sewage treatment system under construction in Boston as part of the harbor cleanup may not be adequate to protect coastal areas in this region, according to a report released yesterday by a federal panel of experts. The report, by the National Academy of Sciences, suggests some