AWWA SOURCES59180 PDF

AWWA SOURCES59180 PDF

Name:
AWWA SOURCES59180 PDF

Published Date:
01/11/2004

Status:
Active

Description:

New Braunfels Water Reuse Feasibility Study - Turning Mud into Drinking Water

Publisher:
American Water Works Association

Document status:
Active

Format:
Electronic (PDF)

Delivery time:
10 minutes

Delivery time (for Russian version):
200 business days

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Choose Document Language:
$7.2
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New Braunfels Utilities supplies water, wastewater and electric power services to the City of New Braunfels, Texas and surrounding properties. Until development of the first surface water treatment plant ten years ago, New Braunfels relied on the Edwards Aquifer as its sole source of drinking water. While reliance on the Edwards is diminished by use of surface water, more water is needed to support the growth of this popular Central Texas Community. The largest industry in the area, a local aggregates company, has an Edwards Aquifer Authority Permit to withdraw 5,000 acre-feet (AF) per year of Edwards Aquifer water for industrial uses. This water is used in their quarry operations for dust control, aggregate washing, and wheel washing before trucks leave the property. New Braunfels Utilities is studying the feasibility of supplying recycled water to the quarry for these non-potable quarry uses. One concept being considered is to exchange the quarries 5,000 AF allocation of Edwards Aquifer water rights for municipal purposes. This paper presents results of the Feasibility Study and interaction with multiple regulatory authorities. The Study also considered the potential to supply another industrial Power Company with recycled water for cooling. The mechanics of supplying most of the quarry needs with the diurnal flow variation from the two New Braunfels Wastewater Treatment Plants could easily be resolved. The significant issues to address are public and regulatory perception of use of recycled water over an area in immediate proximity to the Comal Springs, the headwaters of the Guadalupe River, and home of several federally protected species. This Study identifies the positive aspects to be derived which include: increased spring flow by reduced pumping at the quarry; reduced pollutant loading of the Guadalupe River and Lake Dunlap below the NBU discharge; delay in expenditures for additional surface water resources; and, delay in capital improvements for larger, higher quality wastewater treatment plants. Cost and implementation schedule of the project are presented along with lessons learned through the project. Includes tables, figures.
Edition : Vol. - No.
File Size : 1 file , 1.9 MB
Note : This product is unavailable in Ukraine, Russia, Belarus
Number of Pages : 18
Published : 01/11/2004

History


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