xvEPA
United States
Environmental Protection
Agency
Office of Municipal
Pollution Control (WH-547)
Washington DC 20460
September
1985
Innovative and Alternative
Technology Projects:
1985 Progress Report
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SEPTEMBER 1985
INNOVATIVE AND ALTERNATIVE TECHNOLOGY
PROJECTS: 1985 PROGRESS REPORT
U. S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
OFFICE OF MUNICIPAL POLLUTION CONTROL
WASHINGTON, D. C. 20460
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PREFACE
The Office of Municipal Pollution Control issues this annual
summary to provide interested parties with an overview of
progress in the implementation of Innovative and Alternative
(I/A) technologies under provisions of the Clean Water Act.
The report is based upon information from grant awards
through March for the year of issue as provided by state
agencies and EPA regional offices. State, EPA region, and
EPA headquarters staff have worked diligently to make the
listings as accurate and helpful as possible. Richard E.
Thomas, National I/A coordinator, who is listed in Table 8,
should be contacted to report errors, omissions, or
suggestions to improve the usefulness of the report.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Paqe
OVERVIEW 1
PROGRAM INFORMATION 2
USING THE INFORMATION 3
Table 1 - Innovative Technology Projects
Funded Less Than 10 Times 5
Table 2 - Summary of Innovative Technologies
Funded 10 or More Times 17
Table 3 - Selected Operating Innovative
Technology Projects Funded
10 or More Times 18
Table 4 - Summary of Alternative Technology
Projects 19
Table 5 - Selected Operating Alternative
Technology Projects 20
Table 6 - Field Test Projects 23
Table 7 - 100% M/R Requests 25
Table 8 - EPA and State I/A Technology
Coordinators and Contacts 26
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OVERVIEW
The Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972
(P.L. 92-500) authorized a major Federal funding program to
abate water pollution from municipal treatment facilities.
The language of P. L. 92-500 sent a clear message that use of
the federal grant funds authorized by this law should
encourage implementation of alternative technologies.
Specific provisions of the CWA of 1977 established a
three-year test program that included a financial incentive,
a mandatory reserve fund/ and the authority to federally fund
correction of failures. Alternative technology projects were
eligible by definition and were named in the Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA) regulations detailing the provisions
of the I/A program. Individual projects or parts of projects
could gain eligibility by being designated as innovative on a
case-by-case basis.
The 1981 amendments to the CWA continued and strengthened the
statutory mandate to encourage use of I/A technologies. The
I/A provisions of the CWA of 1977 were extended through
fiscal year 1985 with changes that increased the financial
incentives and added a provision to fund a new category of
projects designated as field testing. The mandatory
set-aside was increased to four percent. The bonus grant for
I/A projects became a mandatory 20 percent of eligible costs
on October 1, 1984. Recognizing a need for flexibility, the
Congress provided states the option to increase the mandatory
four percent set-aside up to a seven and one-half percent
maximum. The field testing program provides a mechanism to
verify the basis of design for promising advances in
treatment technology to reduce the risk of failure before
funding construction of many similar projects.
In summary, there has been a consistent statutory trend from
1972 to the present for the purpose of directing federal
funds to the implementation of innovations which are
promising, but unproven for the proposed use, as well as
proven but comparatively unknown alternatives for wastewater
treatment. The increasingly stronger mandates of Congress
have had substantial effects in a comparatively short time.
Response to the I/A program at the local and state level has
resulted in over 3,500 grant awards for I/A technologies from
inception of the program on October 1, 1978 through March of
1985. There is every indication that the national response
to the program will encourage the Congress to continue strong
legislative support when it considers further authorization
of the program.
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PROGRAM INFORMATION
The I/A program is now an integral part of the overall
construction grants program. Most parts of the program are
reaching stability while the field test and 100-percent
modification/replacement grant activities are in a state of
transition. The basic provisions of the 1977 law are stable
as evidenced by the award of over 3,500 grants to design
and/or construct over 1,600 facilities ' with innovative or
alternative components. Over $410 million of set-aside funds
have been used to provide the I/A bonus for eligible
components of these projects. Several awards have been
made under the provision to provide 100-percent modification
and replacement (M/R) funding to correct failures of
innovative or alternative components. With over 300 of the
I/A-funded facilities now in operation, it is reassuring that
there have been less than twenty requests for 100-percent M/R
funding. The new field test program established by the 1981
law is a new vehicle for verifying design of innovative
projects.
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USING THE INFORMATION
Recognizing the value of specific project information, the
Office of Municipal Pollution Control (OMPC) has compiled
several tabulations to provide summary information on the I/A
program.
Tables 1, 2, and 3 present information on projects funded as
innovative.
Table 1. Innovative Technology Projects Funded Less Than Ten
Times.
Table 2. Summary of Innovative Technologies Funded Ten or
More Times.
Table 3. Selected Operating Innovative Technology Projects
Funded Ten or More Times.
Table 1 lists the type of technology, location, design flow,
basisfor approval as innovative, consulting engineering
firm, and whether the project is in operation. Table 2 is
a numerical summary of those facilities utilizing an
innovative technology which has been funded ten or more
times. This listing is arrayed by the EPA regions and states
to show the geographic distribution of facilities using these
technologies. Table 3 provides additional information as to
location, size, and the consulting firm for selected
operating facilities using innovative technologies funded ten
or more times.
Tables 4 and 5 present information on alternative technology
projects.
Table 4. Summary of Alternative Technology Projects.
Table 5. Selected Operating Alternative Technology Projects.
In Table 4, a numerical summary of alternative technology
projects is presented, while a list of operating facilities
is presented in Table 5.
Table 6 lists the location, status, and technology for field
test projects.
Table 7 lists the location, status, and technology for 100%
M/R requests.
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Table 8 lists the appropriate state and EPA contacts from
which additional information on the I/A program can be
obtained.
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TABLE 1 - INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY PROJECTS FUNDED LESS THAN 10 TIMES
Description of Techno logy/Grantee
Design
Flov
(MOD)
Basis of
Approval
Design Consulting Firm
AERATION/MIXING
Dome Diffused
Meriden, CT
(l)Brookton, MA
(l)Madison Nine Springs, VI
11.6 energy
18.0 cost A energy
50.0 reg. discr.
Submerged Mixing of Equalization Tanlca
Mankato, MN 10.0 cost
In-Situ Gas Cleaning of Fine Bubble Diffuaera
Michigan City, IN
Alliance, OH
Lakewood, OH
Nenna-Manaaha, VI
Draft Tube
Atfflore, AL
Eufaula, AL
Foley, AL
Opelika, AL
Fairfield, IA
(l)Presque Isle, ME
Star, NC
(l)Bonner Springs, KS
Hallatead Great Bend, PA
Submerged Turbine Draft Tube
Cranaton, RI
U-Tube
(l)Lewes, DE
Submerged Propeller Mixer
lahpeming, MI
(l)Storm Lake, IA
energy
7.5 coat
18.0 cost
cost
2.0
2.55
1.0
0.94
2.8
5-2
0.6
1.4
0.35
energy
energy
energy
energy
energy
cost A energy
energy
coat
-
23.0 energy
0.75 cost
2.64 energy
3.4 cost & energy
C. E. Maguire, Inc.
Fay, Spofford A Thorndike, Inc.
O'Brien A Gere
Bolton A Menck
FA Thomaa A Aasoc.
Watermation, Inc.
McMahon Asaoc., Inc.
French, Raneker A Aasoc.
Wright-Pierce
A.C. Klrkwood A Co.
Bellante, Claus, Miller, A
Partners
Universal Engineering Corp.
Kidde Consultants
Foth A Van Dyke A Asaoc.
Kuehl A Payer
CLARIFIERS
Aerated Clarlfler
(l,2)Choctaw, OK
Fixed-Media Clarifier
(l)Vayneaburg, OH.
Aspirating Propeller Pump
Welch, WV
0.5 reg. diacr. Rea Engineering A Aasoc., Inc.
0.4 energy
coat
(1)Indicates that this facility ia listed under more than one innovative technology.
(2)lndicatea that this facility ia operational.
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TABLE 1 - INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY PROJECTS FUNDED LESS THAN 10 TIMES (cont'd)
Description of Techno logy/Grantee
Design
Flow Basis of
(USD) Approval
Design Consulting Firm
Flocculating Clarifier
Central Valley, UT
(2)Denmark, VI
(l)Madison Nine Springs, VI
Inclined Plate Settler
(2) Sanford, ME
Tube Settlera v/Chlorination
(l)Flagstaff, AZ
50.0
0.5
50.0
3-6
energy
reg. diacr.
reg. discr.
Reg. diacr.
6.0 coat
Coon, King 4 Knowlton/
Brown & Ca Id we 11
O'Brien 4 Gere
Environmental Engineers, Inc.
Brown 4 Caldwell
COLLECTION SYSTEMS
Collection of Septic Tank Effluent
Vasilla, AK - cost
(l)Marathon, IA 0.04 coat
Kenneth, MN 0.01 reg. diacr.
(l)Lincoln, MT 0.11 env. ben.
Muskingum, OH 0.04 cost
CSQ Treatment
Decatur, IL 41.0 coat 4 env.
ben.
Ogdensburg, NY 6.5 cost
Houston, TX 320 coat
Small Diameter gravity Collection
(1,2)Lake Monroe, IN 0.039 cost
Alligator, MS 0.03 cost
(l)Lincoln, MT 0.11 cost 4 envr.
ben.
(l)Crawford, NY 0.15 cost
(l)Voodstock, NY 0.2 coat
(l)Cornersvllle, TN - cost
Montgomery Co., VA 0.25 cost 4 energy
Variable Grade Sewer
Cookaville, OH 0.671 cost
Hoaeville, OH 0.671 cost
Twin Cities, OHG - cost
Zaneaville, OH 8.0 coat
CH M Hill, Inc.
DOR 4 Assoc.
McCombs-Knutson, Aaaoc.
Stahly Eng. 4 Assoc.
Pried1 4 Harris
Sterna and Vheeler
Lockwood, Andrews 4 Nevmam
Beam, Longest, 4 Neff
Ray Barker 4 Associates
Staley Eng. 4 Assoc.
Phillip J. Clark,
Engineers, Inc.
Lombardo Aasoc. of Boston
John Coleman Hayes
Draper-Aden
Finkbeiner, Pettis, 4 Stron
Design Enterprises, Inc.
V. E. Quicksall 4 Assoc.
Dalton-fcalton-Little
DISINFECTION
Ozonation
Moorhead, MN
6.0
reg. discr.
Vatermation, Inc.
(l)Indicates that this facility is listed under more than one innovative technology.
(2)Indicates that this facility is operational.
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TABLE 1 - INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY PROJECTS FUNDED LESS THAN 10 TIMES (cont'd)
Deacription of Technology/Grantee
Design
Flow Basis of
(HOD) Approval
Design Consulting Firm
Pre-Ozonation
N. E. Ohio, OH
50.0
Engineering Science
DISPOSAL OF EFFLUENT
Deep Veil Injection of Effluent
(l)St. Petersburg, FL 60.5
Subsurface Filter/Surface Discharge
Lee County, FL 10.0
Town of Newport, VT 0.4
Water Supply/Aquifer Recharge
Lee Co. FL 10.0
(1)E1 Paso, TX 10.0
cost
cost a energy
env. ben.
env. ben.
env. ben.
Phillips a Ember ley, Inc.
Parkhlll, Smith a Cooper, Inc
ENERGY CONSERVATION ADD RECOVERY
Active/Passive Solar Heating
(l)Hillaborough, NH
Providence, RI
0.45
60.0
Solar Heat/Hearth Shelter Insulation
Lake Crystal, NH 0.31
Active Solar Heating
(1,2)Vinton, IA 1.8
City of Newport, VT 1.2
Energy Recovery/Heat Pumps
(l)Storm Lake, IA 3-4
New York City, NY 110.0
(l)Hillsborough, NH 0.45
(1)Los Angeles City, CA 470.
(l)Los Angeles County, CA 400
Hydroelectric Generation Station
Bonney Lake, VA 2.0
Solar Collectors/Energy Conservation
Pine River, MH 0.25
Solar Power System
(l)Vayneaburg, OH 0.4
energy
energy
energy
energy
energy
cost & energy
energy
energy
energy
energy
energy
reg. deocr.
energy
Anderson-Nichols Assoc., Inc.
Universal Engineering Corp.
BoIten 4 Menk
H. R. Green & Co.
Webster-Martin, Inc.
Kuehl & Payer
SEA Consultants, Inc.
Anderson-Nichols Assoc., Inc.
Montgomery a Parsons
Foster-Wheeler/Babcock a
Vilcox/LA County staff
Phillip M. Botch a Assoc.
D. L. Floan
(1)Indicates that this facility is listed under more than on* innovative technology.
(2)Indicates that this facility is operational.
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TABLE 1 - INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY PROJECTS FUNDED LESS THAN 10 TIMES (oont'd)
Description of Technology/Grantee
Design
Plow
(MGD)
Baaia of
Approval
Design Consulting Finn
Solar Space Heating
Cornelia, GA
(2)Lake Monroe, IN
Gaffney, SC
(2)Jackson, WY
Supplemental Solar Heating
(l)Flagstaff, AZ
Use Waste Steam From Power Plant
(2)Waukesha, VI
(l)Loa Angeles City,CA
(l)Los Angeles County, CA
Vaate Heat Recovery
Macon-Bibb, GA
(1)Greeneboro, NC
(l,2)North Tulaa, OK
(l)Tri-City, OR
3.0
0.039
3.2
3-5
6.0
11.6
470
400
28.0
20.0
30.0
13.5
reg. deacr.
coat
reg. deacr.
energy
energy
energy
energy
energy
joint munic.
/Indust.
energy
reg. dlscr.
cost A energy
Beam, Longest & Neff
ARIX
Brown A CaIdwe11
Alvord, Burdic A Howaon
Montgomery A Parsons
Foster-Vheeler/Babcock 4
Wilcox/County Staff
Black A Veatch/Fell, Brusao,
Bruton & Knowlea
CH2M Mill Engineers
FILTRATION
Continuous Clean Sand Filter
Eveleth, HN
Johnstown, OH
Floating Dredge Sand Filter
(2)Green River, VY
Intermittent Sand Filtration
(l)Marathon, IA
Microscreena
(2)Sterling, CO
Bur ley, ID
Newton, MS
Scottabluff, HE
Henderson, NY
Recirculating Rock Filter
(2)Marionville, MO
(2)Seynour, MO
1.7 coat A energy
0.75 cost
1.5 reg. Diacr.
0.04 cost
3.88 reg. descr.
2.25 cost A energy
0.77 cost
3.14
1.5 cost
0.49 cost
0.25 cost
Robert R. Wallace A Assoc.
Evan.Mwechwart, Ambleton A
Tilton, Inc.
Culp, Vesner, Culp
DGR A Aasoc.
ARIX
CH2M Hill
Wayne Watta, Engineer
John E. Olaaon A Associations
UBS Engineers
Hood-Rich
Hood-Rich
(^Indicates that this facility is listed under more than one innovative technology.
(2)lndicates that this facility is operational.
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TABLE 1 - INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY PROJECTS FUNDED LESS THAN 10 TIMES (cont'd)
Description of Technology/Grantee
Design
Flow Basis of
(MGD) Approval
Design Consulting Firm
Recirculating Sand Filter
(2)Port Costa, CA 0.033 energy
(2)Miranda, CA 0.046 energy
Damiansville, IL 6.0 reg. diser.
Sandieville, KY 0.03 cost
(2)Alton, MO 0.1085 cost 4 energy
Eminence, MO 0.29 cost 4 energy
(2)Mountain View, MO 0.27 cost 4 energy
Lane, OR 0.044 energy
Little Black S.D.#1, VI - cost
Slow Bock Filter
New Haven, IL 0.07 cost
(l)Vest Monroe, LA 5-6
Primary Effluent Filtration
DeKalb, IL -
Wheaton, IL 8.9 cost
Corry, PA 9.0 cost * energy
Waminster, PA -
Harris 4 Asaoc.
Winzler 4 Kelley
Barttelbort & Rhutas
Crane 4 Fleming Company
Missouri Engineering
Crane 4 Fleming Company
Kramer, Chin 4 Mayo
C. C. Crane, Inc.
Hunter H. Martin 4 Assoc.
Baxter 4 Woodman
Lake Engineering
Carrol Engineering
LAGOONS
Total Containment Pond
Gerlach, NV
(2)Marietta, GA
0.03
0.3
Controlled Discharge Stabilization Pond
Jackman, ME
Deep Lagoons
Dodge City, KS
Complete Mil Lagoon
(2)Douglas. VY
Facultative Lagoons
Bristol Bay, AK
Holbrook, AZ
4.25
1.5
0.15
1.3
cost
Vingler 4 Kelly
0.103 cost 4 energy Carroll 4 Taylor Assoc.
reg. diacr.
cost
cost 4 energy
energy
Lagoon in Lieu of Chlorination
Canton, ME 0.04 reg. desor.
Lagoon in Lieu of Clarification/Sludge Treatment
Wilmington, VT 1.1 cost 4 energy
Engineering Enterprises, Inc.
Black 4 Veatch
Tryck, Nyman 4 Hayes
John Carollo Engineers
Woodward 4 Curran, Inc.
Eberhard Engineering
(l)Indicates that this facility is listed under more than one innovative technology.
(2)lndicates that this facility is operational.
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TABLE 1 - INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY PROJECTS FUNDED LESS THAN 10 TIMES (cont'd)
Description of Technology/Grantee
Design
Flow Basin of
(MGP) Approval
Design Consulting Firm
LAND APPLICATION 0? EFFLUENT
Aquaculture
Paragould, AR 2.2 -
Wilton, AR 0.09 env. ben.
(l)Auatin, TX 26.0 energy
San Benito, TX -
Craig-New Castle, PSD, VA 0.18
Duckweed
Paragould, AR 2.2 Reg. descr.
Rapid Infiltration
(2)Vaycross, GA 7.0 cost
Payette Lakes, ID 1.8 cost
(1,2)Lincoln, MT 0.11 env. ben.
(2)Madiaun, SD 1.8 coat
Silviculture
(l,2)Dalton, GA 40.0 reliability
Eagle Lake, NC 0.023 env. ben. 4
reliability
(2)Eagle Lake, ME 0.146 env. ben. 4
reliability
Steep Slope Spray Irrigation
(2)Craigsville, VA 0.25 env. ben.
Wetlands
Granger, IA 0.311 env. ben.
Norwalk, IA 0.633 env. ben.
Riverside, IA - env. ben.
St. Paul, KS - env. ben.
Collins, MS 0.4 env. ben.
Incline Village, HV 2.14 cost
Cannon Beach, OR 49.0 cost
McClelland Consulting
Engra. Inc.
Parkhill, Smith 4 Cooper, Inc.
Anderson 4 Assoc.
Black 4 Veatch
JUB Engineers, Inc.
Stahly Engineers 4 Assoc.
Banner Asaoc., Inc.
Carroll 4 Taylor 4 Assoc.
Carroll 4 Taylor 4 Aaaoc
Betz. Converse 4 Murdock
Veenstra 4 Kimm, Inc.
Associate Engineers, Inc.
Shive-Hattery 4 Assoc.
Shetler, Griffith a Shetlar
Engineering Associates
CH2M Hill
Engineers/Culp-Wesner-Culp
CH2M Hill Engineers
NITRIFICATION
Fixed Growth Biological Nitrification
Redwood Falls, MN 0.7
Pure Oxygen/Single Stage Nitrification
Indianapolis, IN 125.0
Upflow Packed Bed Nitrification
(2)Upper Eagle Valley, CO
3.2
reg. diacr.
reg. discr.
coat
Reid, Quebe, Allison Wilcox
4 Assoc.
M4I Engineers
(l)Indicates that this facility is listed under more than one innovative technology.
(2)lndicates that this facility is operational.
10
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TABLE 1 - INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY PROJECTS FUNDED LESS THAN 10 TIMES (cont'd)
Description of Techno logy/Grantee
Design
Flow
(MOD)
Basis of
Approval
Design Consulting Firm
RBC Nitrification
Hilford, ME
(l,2)0ak View, CA
Specialized Bacteria
Home 11, NY
3.0
3-25
reg. discr.
cost 4 energy
cost
Haley 4 Ward, Inc.
James Montgomery Engineers
LaBella Associates
NUTRIENT REMOVAL
Allied Treatment for Phosphorus Removal
Big Fork, MT 0.5
Bardenpho
Ft. Meyers, Ft,
(l)Payson, AZ
24.0
2.4
Chemical Addition to Lagoon for P Removal
Albany, MN 0.4
Albertville, MN 0.12
PhoStrip
(l)Brockton, MA 18.0
(l)Rochester, MN 19-1
Reno, NV 40.0
Amherst, NY 12.0
Ithica, NY 10.0
Biofilter/Diffused Air TKN Removal
Oakland, MD 0.9
Waste Pickle Liquor/P Removal
(l)Baltimore, MD 170.0
AnorLc/Oxic System
Fayetteville, AR 17.0
Largo, FL 13.0
(l)Baltimore, MD 70.0
(l)Tri-City, OR 13.5 -
Lancaster, PA 30.0
cost & env. ben. Thomas, Dean & Hoskins, Inc.
energy
cost
Breakpoint Chlorlnation for Ammonia Removal
Longmont, CO 11.55 cost
cost
cost
coat 4 energy
energy
coat
cost
cost
coat
cost
coat
cost
cost 4 energy
cost
Moore Knickerbocker & Assoc.
McCall, Ellington, 4
Morrill, Inc.
Rieke-Carroll-Muller 4 Assoc.
Meyer Rohlin, Inc.
Fay, Spoffort 4 Thorndike, Inc.
Kirkham-Michael 8. Asaoc.
Kennedy, Jenks Engineers
Neussbaumer, Clark 4 Velzy
Sterns and Wheeler
Franklin Aasoc.
Whitman, Reguardt 4 Assoc.
CH2M Hill Engineers
Whitman, Reguardt 4 Aasoc.
CHpM Hill Engineers
Huth Engineers
OXIDATION DITCH
Anozic Oxidation Ditch
Chatham, VA
0.45
coat 4 energy Olver, Inc.
(1)Indicates that this facility is listed under more than one innovative technology.
(2)lndicates that this facility is operational.
11
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TABLE 1 - INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY PROJECTS FUNDED LESS THAN 10 TIMES (oont'd)
Description of Technology/Grantee
Design
Flow Basis of
(MOD) Approval
Deaign Consulting Firm
Over-Under Aeration
Cleveland, VA
Fries, VA
Benthai Stabilization
Wellsboro, PA
Carrousel Oxidation Ditch
(2)Mount Holly Springs, PA
0.04
0.22
2.0
energy
energy
coat
Dewberry, Nealon, 4 Davis
Dewberry, Nealon, 4 Davis
Tatman 4 Lee
0*3 cost A energy Tracy Engineers
ROTATING BIOLOGICAL CONTACTORS
Hydraulically Assisted RBC'a
(l)Hardinsburg, KY 0.73
Air Driven RBC's
(l,2)0ak View, CA 3.0
energy
cost 4 energy James Montgomery Engineers
SLUDGE TECHNOLOGY
Thickeners. Belt Filter Presses
(DCape May Co., NJ
Lateral Flow Thickeners
(l)Bonner Springs, KS
(l)Hutchison, KS
Carver-CreenfieId
(l)Los Angeles City, CA
(l)Los Angeles County, CA
Mercer Co., NJ
Belt Filter Presses with Lime Feed
Ewing-Lawrence, NJ
Vacuum Sludge Drying Beds
(2)Nevada City, CA
Brighton, CO
Belle Plaine, IA
Oilman, IL
(2)Portage. IN
(2)Union City, IN
Cantier, MS
(l)Chinook, MT
Buena Vista, VA
6.3
1.4
8.3
18.0
1.76
0.61
0.5
3-5
1.5
2.6
0.5
reg. discr.
Energy
cost
Pandullo, Quirk 4 Assoc.
A. C. Kirkwood ft Co.
Wilson 4 Co.
Montgomery ft Parsons
Foster-Vheeler/Babcock ft
Wilcox/LA County Staff
Clinton-Bogart Aaaoc.
cost ft energy Buck Siefort ft Jost
470.0
400
56.0
energy
energy
cost, energy
ft env. ben.
energy
cost
reg. discr.
reg. discr.
reg. discr.
reg. discr.
cost
cost ft
env. ben.
cost
Henningaon, Durham, Richardson
H. R. Green Co.
Jerry Lacy ft Assoc.
American Engineering
M. V., Inc.
Barth and Associates
Robert Peccia ft Asaoc.
White ft Co.
(Vindicates that this facility ia listed under more than one innovative technology.
(2)Indicates that this facility ia operational.
12
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TABLE 1 - INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGIC PROJECTS FUNDED LESS THAN 10 TIMES (cont'd)
Design
Flow Basis of
Description of Technology/Grantee (MGD) Approval
Design Consulting Firm
Vacuum/Bait Series
Oklahoma City, OK 40.0
Odor Control for Sludge Lagoons
(2)Sacramento, CA
Facultative Sludge Lagoons
(l)Flagstaff, AZ 6.0
Travelling Guns to Land Apply Sludge
Grand Strand, SC 6.0
energy
Benham-Blair ft Affiliates, Inc.
cost A energy Sacramento Area Consultants
coat ft energy Brown & Caldwell
cost
INCINERATION
Chromium Detoxification of Fludized Bed Ash
S. Essex, MA
Co-Incineration
Nacon Co., GA
Glen Cove, NY
Memphis, TN
Starved Air Combustion of Sludge
(2)St. Louis, MO
(1)Greensboro, NC
41.0
14.0
8.0
80.0
167-0
20.0
reg. discr.
coat
reg. discr.
cost ft energy
energy
energy
Thermal Processing w/Production of Construction Aggregate
Philadelphia, FA 100.0 reg. descr.
Tighe and Bond
Vm. F. Cosulich 4 Assoc/
E.F.W. Frank
Consoer, Townsend & Aaaoc.
Franklin Research Institute
SLUDGE COMPOSTING
Aerated Static Pile Composting
(l)Lexington-Fayette, KY 16.0
Myrtle Beach, SC 12.5
Modified Windrow Composting
Tampa, FL 60.0
Invessel Mechanical Composting
Brunswick, GA 10.0
(1)Cape May, NJ 6.?
Clinton Co., NY
New York, NY 280.0
(l)Eaat Rich land, SC 7.0
env. ben ft
reliability
env. ben ft
reliability
cost
reg. discr.
cost
cost
env. ben. ft
reliability
Fandullo, Quirk ft Assoc.
Metcalf ft Eddy
NY City/Compost Systems, Inc.
(1)Indicates that this facility is listed under more than one innovative technology.
(2)Indicates that this facility is operational.
-------
TABLE 1 - INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY PROJECTS FUNDED LESS THAN 10 TIMES (cont'd)
Description of Techno logy/Grantee
Design
Plow
JMGD)
Basis of
Approval
Design Consulting Finn
Sludge Composting
Jefferson Co., AL
Juneau, AK
(2)Beatrioe, NE
(1)E1 Paso, TX
Sludge Digestion
Aerobic Digestion
(l)Weiser, ID
(l)Chinook, MT
Anaerobic Digestion
(l)Aroostook/Presque Isle, MB
Dual Aerobic/Anaerobic Digestion
(1)Hageratovn, MD
(1,2)Henderson, NC
(2)Lackawanna, NY
55-0
1.9
10.0
2.3
0.5
1.3
8.0
4.14
4.5
env. ben. 4
reliability
coat
env. ben.
Arctic Environmental Engineers
Hoskings, Wester 4 Sonderegger
Parkhill, Smith 4 Cooper, Inc.
env. ben. CH M Hill
cost 4 env. ben. HoBert Peceia 4 Assoc.
energy
cost 4 energy
env. ben. 4
reliability
reliability
Wright-Pierce, Inc.
Buckhart-Horn
Neuasbauraer, Clark 4 Velzy
MISCELLANEOUS
Aerobic Pure Oxygen Fluldized Bed Reactor
(2)Eaat Bay Dischargers, CA 13.1
Nassau Co., NY 10.0
Biological Aerated Filter
Oneonta, Al 2.2
Wallace, NC 0.64
Harrah, OK
St. George, SC 0.8
Captor
Moundsvilie, WV 2.75
Chemical Air Scrubber Odor Control
Western Lake Superior, MR 43*9
Community Mound System
Elbe, WA 0.4
Computerized Financial Management
Passaic Valley, NJ
Digestor Supernatant Treatment
Mokena, IL 1.10
coat 4 energy
reg. discr.
cost
cost
coat
coat
Kennedy/Jenks Engineers
Consoer, Townsend 4 Assoc.
cost
cost
Cerrone 4 Vaughn, Inc.
reg. discr. Southwest Survey Eng.
Byrne-Stevens 4 Assoc.
Authur Young 4 Company
reg. discr. Mulford Engineering
(l)Indicates that thia facility is listed under more than one innovative technology.
(2)lndicates that this facility io operational.
14
-------
TABLE 1 - INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY PROJECTS FUNDED LESS THAN 10 TIMES (cont'd)
Description of Techno logy/Grantee
Design
Flow
1322J.
Basis of
Approval
Design Consulting Firm
Diaaolved Air Flotation
(l)Veiser, ID 2.3
Earthen Pond Syatem
Quinoy, CA 0.72
Eductor Induced Vacuum Chemical Addition
env. ben.
CH M Hill
Washington, DC
Enclosed Impeller Screw Pumpa
309.0
(l)Hutchiaon, KS
Weatborough, MA
Republic, MB
(l)Hillsborough, NH
8.3
7.68
0.93
0.45
coat
reg. diacr.
energy
coat & energy
Intermittent Cycle Extended Aeration Systea
Corneraville, TN
Tullahoma, TN
Union City, TN
Modular Activated Sludge
Edgar Springs, MO
Norwood, MO
3.0
4.03
0.04
0.04
Permafrost Construction
Naknek, AK
Powdered Activated Carbon/Regeneration
Sauget, IL
Kalamazoo, MI
(2)Burlington, NC
Bedford Heights, OH
N. Olnsted, OH
(1)E1 Paso, TX
Primary Treatment Facility
E. Millinocket, ME
Sequencing Batch Reactor
Idaho Springa, CO
(2)LaClaire, IA
(2)Crundy Center, IA
Sabula, IA
Horn Point, MD
Poolesville, MD
(l,2)Choctaw. OK
Rush/Ryan, PA
Huron, SD
27.0
53.3
9-5
2.5
8.0
10.0
0.5
0.6
0.5
0.83
0.7
0.04
0.6
0.5
0.05
2.3
cost 4 energy John Carollo Engineers
coat
Wilson 4 Co.
SEA Consultants, Inc.
Hood-Rich
SEA Consultants, Inc.
John Coleman Hayes
Heagler A Maraha 11
Scott Consulting Eng.
Tryck, Nyraan 4 Hayes
Rusaell Axon 4 ABSOC.
Jones A Henry
Da It on, Dalton, Little
Da It on, Dalton, Little
Parkhill, Smith 4 Cooper
Camp, Dresser 4 McKee, Inc.
MoCall, Ellingaon 4
Morrill, Inc.
Shive Hattery 4 Aaaoc.
C la paddle Garber 4 Aaaoc.
Shive Hattery 4 Aasoc.
Kamber Engineera
Rea Engineering 4 Aaaoe., Inc.
Naaaaux-Henaley
Veils Engineering
coat
coat
coat
coat
coat
cost
reg. discr.
coat
coat
reg. diacr.
coat
env. ben.
coat
coat
reg. diacr.
reg. discr.
reg. diacr.
coat
cost 4 energy
reg. diser.
coat 4 energy
coat
(1)Indicates that this facility la listed under more than one innovative technology.
(2)Indicates that this facility is operational.
15
-------
TABLE 1 - INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY PROJECTS FUNDED LESS THAN 10 TIMES (cont'd)
Description of Technology/Grantee
Design
Flow
(HCP)
Basis of
Approva1
Design Consulting Finn
Shallow Bed Trickling Filter Media
Delmont, PA
Soil Purification Treatment
Kapehu, HI
Swirl Concentrators
(2)Auburn, IN
(l)Preaque lale, HE
(2)Toledo, OH
Teacup Separator for Grit Removal
(OLewea, DE
Omaha, NE
Trickling Filter-Solida Contact
(2)Coeur D'Alene, ID
Geneaeo, IL
Albuquerque, NM
Claremore, OK
Chemung Co., NY
Tubular Screw Pumpa
Ft. Keade, FL
(1)Aroostock-Presque Isle, ME
Gardiner, ME
Vind Turbine generators
Erie, NY
Windmill Compressed Air Aeration
Menan, ID
coat
Duncan S Assoc.
0.016 cost and energy Do Joker
1.7
5-2
160.0
0.75
46.0
4.2
1.48
12.0
1.0
1.3
1.8
16.0
0.218
cost
cost 4 energy
cost
cost
reg. discr.
cost
coat
cost
env. ben.
energy
reg. discr.
cost
Howard, Needles,
Tammen 4 Bergendoft
Wright-Pierce
Jones A Henry
Kidde Consultants
Camp, Dresser & HcKee, Inc.
Brown A CaIdwe 11
Belling Engineering
Wilson and Company
Lozier Engineers
Wright-Pierce, Inc.
SEA Consultants, Inc.
U.R.S. Company, Inc.
Thompson Engineers, Inc.
(Olndlcates that this facility is listed under more than one innovative technology.
(2)Indicatea that this facility ia operational.
16
-------
TABLE 2
SUMMARY OF INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY PROJECTS FUNDED 10 or MORE TIMES
EPA
Reqlon State
I Connecticut
Maine
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
Vermont
XX New Jersey
New York
Puerto Rico
Virgin Islands
III Delaware
Wash., D.C.
Maryland
Pennsylvania
Virginia
West Virginia
IV Alabama
Florida
Oeorgia
Kentucky
Mississippi
North Carolina
South Carolina
Tennessee
V Illinois
Indiana
Michigan
Minnesota
Ohio
Wisconsin
VI Arkansas
Louisiana
New Mexico
Oklahoma
Texas
VII Iowa
Kansas
Missouri
Nebraska
VIII Colorado
Montana
North Dakota
South Dakota
Utah
Wyoming
IX Amer. Samoa
Aritona
California
Guam
Hawaii
Nevada
N. Marianas X*.
Pac. Islands
X Alaska
Idaho
Oregon
Washington
Total
Wastawatar
Cooater Cornat
ittmtlaa
1
S
1
1
1
3
1
6
1
23
Xattm CkanMl
Clarlflar
1
1
1
7
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
4
1
24
|
1
3
4
3
1
S
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
2
4
1
33
|91c*ator C*«
Oil llutloa
1
1
1
2
1
3
1
1
1
1
2
IS
11
I!
10
10
§
S
1
a
i
i
i
i
18
1
i
i
i
i
2
1
3
8
1
2
1
1
21
S
n
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
3
1
12
1 Draft Tuk*
Olld.tioo Hitch
4
1
1
3
1
4
1
IS
fl
«j
o
3
1
1
2
1
2
1
11
17
-------
TABLE 3
SELECTED OPERATING INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY PROJECTS
FUNDED TEH OR MORE TIMES
00
Selected Operational Facilities
State Community
Counter-Current Aeration
TO (l)Clairborne Co.
UV Disinfection
Aft (l)Lamar
XS
KS
MD
He*item
McPherson
Clear Spring
Design
Plow
(MOD)
0.32
0.011
0.586
0.16
0.2
MD Smithburg
MH Albert Lea
KM Horthfield
WIT Evanston
WT Lander
WT Worland
KD Thurnont
MO Cassville
Diqeiter Gas Utilization
IA Glenwood
OK H. Tulea
Oxidation Ditch
IA (l)Vinton, ZA
VA King George County
VA Snithfield
VA Southhampton County
0.2
3.4
2.5
2.9
2.12
1.12
1.0
0.5
1.43
30.0
1.8
0.05
O.S
0.30
Design
Consulting Fii
Burrough-Oerling-
Brasuell, Consulting
Engineer*. Inc.
Wilson & Co., Engineers and
Architects
Hilton t Co.. Engineers and
Architects
Wilson t Co., Engineers and
Architects
Fellows * Reed
Toltc. King, Duvall, Anderson
& Assoe.
Bonestroo. Rosene, Anderlik,
& Assoc.
Ekhoff, Watson, Preator
Western Design Consultants
ARIX
Harrington, Lacey k Assoc.
Allgeier, Martin b Assoc.
Henningson, Durham, I Richardson
Black 4 Veatch/Fell, Burton,
I Knowles
H. R. Green «. Co.
Gilbert W. Clifnor
R. Kenneth Weeks
Henry T. Sadler
Selected Operational Facilities
Design
Flow
(HOD)
State Community
Hydroqraph Controlled Release Lagoon
AL
AL
LA
MS
MS
Blountsville
Linden
Wast Monroe
Raleigh
Vaiden
Overland Flow
AR
(l)Lanar
(1)Indicates that this facility is listed under more than
technology.
AX Wabbaseka
Ft, Ralford
LA Esterwood
LA Hall SuBssit
LA Morse
MS Cleveland
HE Clay Center
TX Corsicana
Spray Irrigation
IA Fredericksburg
IA Sanborn
HE Fullerton
HE Gordon
HE Schuyler
UT Heber Valley
Pratt Tube Oxidation Piten
WV Crab Orchard
one innovative
O.275
O.45
5.6
0.2
O.15
0.11
0.104
1.3
0.018
0.056
0.09
3.0
0.12
1.0
0.95
0.34
0.2
0.4
0.6
2.5
1.0
Design
Consulting Firm
Cook-Coggin Engineers
Barth fc Assoc.
Burrough. Uerling,
Brasuell, Consulting
Engineers, Inc.
Affiliated Engineers
H». Bishop Consulting Eng.
Alex Theriot, Jr. « Assoc.
Alex Theriot. Jr. t Assoc.
Alex Theriot. Jr. t Assoc.
Clark Dietz Engineers
Johnson, Erickson I O'Brien
Gilbreth fc Assoc.
Bennett l> Assoc.
Kirkham-Michael c, Assoc.
Bruce Gilnore t Assoc.
Baker & Sweeney
Kirkham-Michael t Assoc.
HorrocXs Engineers
Gates Engineering
-------
TABLE 4
SUMMARY OP ALTERNATIVE TECHNOLOGY PROJECTS
EPA
Region State
I Connecticut
Maine
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
Vermont
II New Jersey
New York
Puerto Rico
Virgin Islands
III Delaware
Wash., D.C.
Maryland
Pennsylvania
Virginia
West Virginia
IV Alabama
Florida
Georgia
Kentucky
Mississippi
North Carolina
South Carolina
Tennessee
V Illinois
Indiana
Michigan
Minnesota
Ohio
Wisconsin
VI Arkansas
Louisiana
New Mexico
Oklahoma
Texas
VII Iowa
Kansas
Missouri
Nebraska
VIII Colorado
Montana
North Dakota
South Dakota
Utah
Wyoming
IX Arner. Samoa
Arizona
California
Guam
Hawaii
Nevada
N. Marianas Is.
Pac. Islands
X Alaska
Idaho
Oregon
Washington
Total
Wastewater
|]
1
1
1
1
1
•
1
1
7
j,
22
1
24
22
3
16
8
3
3
2
1
4
3
1
13
D
i
!
A
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
5
3
18
I
I
4
2
1
2
1
1
14
1
1
1
5
1
1
2
4
1
42
J!
Is
•, \
"i.
2
3
3
1
1
1
4
2
1
6
11
1
1
1
1
6
5
2
2
12
2
4
1
1
74
ff
1
1
1
3
3
1
1
12
10
2
3
22
9
6
3
1
a
10
i
6
4
5
6
24
a
2
12
8
4
2
6
6
2
1
2
6
14
1
S
6
S
4
37
klttnatlT* CollM-
tl*s 9/ata.
2
9
1
S
4
38
2
11
27
S
16
2
1
10
3
3
12
6
7
4
4
4
5
12
6
4
2
16
1
1
22
2
9
1
4
3
3
67
a
2
f
2
9
1
2
5
1
2
3
S
3
2
3
3
10
1
1
2
1
1
5
1
4
1
2
70
|
£
6
13
8
16
4
3
1
1
3
1
2
1
3
1
1
64
Sludge
90J Itatnano
Bacovory
3
2
1
17
1
3
3
2
1
2
1
2
5
6
S
1
4
1
4
2
2
1
4
1
6
2
1
1
2
2
1
3
6
3
2
2
OS
5« If -Sustaining
laclDtrltloa
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
10
CoMpoatlnc Prior
Land Application
9
7
6
4
1
2
3
1
2
1
1
2
1
I
1
2
1
2
1
48
8
si
I!
6
3
1
1
2
3
4
9
1
1
1
1
1
1
35
8
•V
&
j
1
10
1
2
1
3
1
1
4
9
S
5
2
4
14
4
11
12
5
6
1
3
13
17
18
4
2
6
10
1
2
1
2
2
4
87
19
-------
TABLE 5
SELECTED OPERATIONAL ALTERNATIVE TECHNOLOGY PROJECTS FUNDED
Selected Operational Facilities
Selected Operational Facilities
State
Co ••unity
Design
Flow
(MCO)
Design
Consulting Fin*
WASTEWATER TREATMEMT
Containment Ponds
AX
AZ
CA
ID
KS
NT
to
o «
HE
HE
HE
HE
HE
HE
HE
HD
HD
HD
HD
HD
Alpine
Show Low
Fall River Mills
Bruneau
Lor rain*
Gilford
Bralnard
Broadwater
Craig
Edgar
Harvard
MaywDOd
Overton
Stapleton
Courteney
Drake
Haraath
Martin
He Henry
0.08
0.8
0.071
O.02S
0.023
O.O2
o.oia
O.03
0.098
O.O1
0.032
0.068
0.03
O.014
0.033
0.014
0.009
0.007
Ellis. Murphy t Holgate
Johannessen t Ger lad/Rod. Gonex
Roll*. Anderson t Rolls
Tudor Eng. Co.
Evan*. Bierly, Hutchlnson t
Assoc.
Lightowlcr t Johnson
Johnson, Erickson. O'Brien 6
Assoc.
Baker. Sweeney ft Assoc
Consolidated Engineers
Johnson. Erickson. O'Brien fc
Assoc.
Price. Johnson fc Erickson
Paul Housel fc Assoc.
Great Plains Eng.
Bruc* L. GilBore t, Assoc.
Interstate Engineering
Viegel Engineering
North Central Consultants
Bou s ton Eng .
Becker Engineering
State
HD
HD
HV
HV
HV
OK
OK
SD
SD
SD
SD
SD
WY
WY
WY
Community
Ross
Turtle Lake
Schurx
Jackpot
Eureka
Fox Rural
Moo re land
Redfield
Ravinia
Westport
Whit* River
Lake Horden
LaGrange
• Glendo
Yoder
Design
Flow
(MCD)
0.012
O.O99
O.OS
0.237
O.OS
O.O32
0.15
0.28
O.O05
O.O1S
O.O7
0.035
0.095
O.O3
Design
Consulting Fir»
Viegel Engineering
Wold Engineering
Indian Health Services
J.U.B. Engineers
Chi 1 ton Engineers
Fox a Drechsler
C. H. Guernsey t Co.
Clark Engineering
Shunacker. Paul. Bohr, t, Assoc.
Clark Engineering
Alliance of Architect* *
Engineers
Schoell & Katson
Hells Engineering
MSM Consultants, Inc.
Wells Engineere
Direct Re-Ose
AZ
AZ
CA
CA
CO
SD
Hayden (Industrial)
Page
Las Virgenes
Martin
North Glen
Yankton
0.18
l.O
a.o
2.7
4.0
3.6
V.E.A. Ltd. Consulting Engineeri
Dibble t Associates
Boyle "Engineers
Mar in HMD Engineer*
Schaffer t Roland
Dewalt, Grant, Rechert, S. Assoc
-------
TABLE 5 (cont'd)
Selected Operational Facilities
State
Corosunity
Design
Plow
(MOD)
Design
Consulting Pirn
Overland Plow
CA
CA
ID
HS
HV
HV
IX.
VA
Davis
Hewman
Santa-Fernwood
Suarall
Carson City
Minden-Garderville
Jhico
Kenbrldge
5.0
1.1
0.1
0.2
3.15
i.a
0.076
0.3
Brown fc Caldvell
Brown t Caldwell
J-O-B Engineers
~
Vasey Engineering
Resource Concepts
—
Environmental Technology
Selected Operational Facilities
Aquifer Recharge or Rapid Infiltration
AZ Mammoth 0.162
AZ Pina Co./Green Valley 2.1
CA Boron
CA San Bernandino
C» Sonoma
CA Hoodbridge
CO Sterling
KS Syracuse
MT Bozeman
NT Corvallis
MT Last Glacier
8V Elko
0.21
0.48
O.O67
0.24
3.9
0.23
5.75
O.OS1
0-91
2.5
Consultants. Inc.
Dooley-Jones
Dooley-Jones/Montganery Eng.
BPW Engineers
CM Engineering Assoc.
Brelge t. Race
Darrhl Dentoni fc Assoc.
ARIX
Evans, Bierly. Hutchison t Assoc.
Thomas, Dean & HosKins
Morrison-Maierle
Kehnlein, Lightower 4 Johnson
Chi 1ton Engineers
State
HV
HV
HV
SD
SO
HI
WI
WY
wr
Community
Henderson
Mountain City
Tonopah
Oacoraa
Madison
Grandon
Hayward
Jackson
Laranie
Design
Flow
(MGD)
6.3
0.03
O.S
0.067
1.8
0.026
0.68
3.5
1.8
Design
Consulting Firra
URS Engineers
Consulting Engineering
Services
William F. Pillsbury Engineers
Alliance of Architects
Engineers, Inc.
Banner d Associates
Donohue & Assoc. , Inc.
Morgan t Paraley
ARIX
Banner I Associates
&
'There are slow rate infiltration projects in most states. Contact the
local I/A coordinator for the location of individual projects.
ALTERNATIVE COLLECTIOS SYSTEM
AL Dallas Co. 0.9
CA .Santa Ynez 0.2
CA South Lake Tahoe 0.056
CO Three Lakes 1.34
ID Avery 0.023
ID Rocky Point 0.06
IN Hamilton Lake 0.3
KY Fancy Farms 0.3
MD Queen Annes 0.8
MI Rudyard Township 0.077
Coodwyn t Mills
Montgomery Engineers
Swanson & Oswald
ARIX
David Welch & Assoc., Inc.
J-O-B Engineers
C. E. Williams & Assoc.
Lenard A. Griggs i Assoc.
O'Brien & Gere Engs., Inc.
McNamee, Porter fc Seely
-------
TABLE 5 (cont'd)
Selected Operational facilities
State
MO
HS
MY
NY
SD
TH
TX
HA
HA
Community
McKane
Granada
Gardiner
Orleans
Mina Lake
Belle Meada
East Cedar Creek
Black Diamond
Eastsound
Design
Plow
tMCD)
0.1
0.06
O.OS
0.053
0.03
0.32S
—
O.03
0.08
Design
Consulting Firm
William. & Works
Miller. Wihry t Lee
Erikson t Silber
Sargeant, Webster. Crenshaw 6
Folley
Docs Engineering
Barge, Waggener & Assoc.
Johnson Eng. Co.
Kramer. Chin 4 Mayo. Inc.
ARC Engineering
State Community
SLUDGE TREATMENT
90% Methane Recovery
AZ Flagstaff
AZ Phoenix
AZ Pima Co.
CA Contra Costa
KS Topeka
MI Charlotte
HV Carson City
HV Elco
ON- SITE TREATMENT
KJ
M CA
HE
MI
MB
SD
HA
HA
Taylorsville
Isleboro
West Traverse
Heata
Hina Lake
Che Ian
Eastsound
0.045
0.014
0.006
0.2S
0.03
0.025
o.oa
Walter* Engineering
Edward C* Jordan Co.. Inc*
Williams L Works
Anderson-Hichols
Doss Engineering
City of Hcnatchee
ARC Engineering
SEPTAGE TREATMENT
ID
MI
MI
SD
Averty
Michigan**
West Traverse
Hina Lake
0.023
0.042
0.006
0.03
David Welch 1 Assoc., Inc.
McHamee, Porter L Seely
Williams I Works
Doss Engineering
HV Reno
SD Milbank
HA Enunclaw
WI Haukesha
•
Design
Flow
(MGD)
— —
150.0
30.0
—
20. o
1.2
4.15
2.5
40.0
l.S
2.4
ll.fi
Design
Consulting Firm
Brown t Caldwell
John Carol lo/Bethlehen Corp.
Black £ Veatch
CDM/KKA Consultants
Van Doren, Hazard & Stalling*
Capital Consultants
Vasey Engineers
Chilton Engineering
Kennedy/Jenks Engineers
Banner & Associate*
Kramer, Chin & Mayo, Inc.
Alvord, Burdic t Howson
Compostinq Prior to Land Application
CA S. San Francisco
ME Old Town
ME South Portland
ME Falls City
Land Application
•There are sludge land
local I/A coordinator
projects.
8.2
—
s.s
0.52
George S. Solte Assoc.
Janes W. Sowall Co., Inc.
Wright-Pierce
Garber t Work
application projects in oost states. Contact the
for the location
of individual
-------
TABLE 6
FIELD TEST PROJECTS
Location
Phoenix, AZ
Clinton, AR
Fayetteville, AR
San Diego, CA
Status
under construction
planned
planned
in progress
San Diego, CA
Wauconda, IL
Winnfield, LA
Boston, MA
Rising Sun, MD
Jackman, ME
Charleston, MS
Whitefish, MT
Roswell, NM
Chemung County, NY
planned
under construction
planned
in progress
completed
under construction
proposed
planned
in progress
completed
Technology Involved
Digester Gas Scubbing
for Resale
Biological Aerated
Filter
Biological Nutrient
Removal
Aquaculture, Pulsed
Bed Filter, Fixed
Bed Anaerobic
Filter, Hybrid
Rock/Reed Filter
Advanced Water Treat-
ment for Potable
Re-use
Trickling Filter/
Solids Contact
Boat Clarifier
Composting
Photozone
Disinfection
Phosphorus Removal
Rock/Reed Filter
Phosphorus Removal
Via Phased
Isolation Ponds
Aerobic Composting
Trickling Filter/
Solids Contact
23
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Table 6 (cont'd)
Hornell, NY completed Seeded Bacterial
Nitrification
Toledo, OH completed Swirl Concentrators
Choctaw, OK planned Sequencing Batch
Reactor
Clear Lake, WI completed Primary Effluent
Filtration
24
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TABLE 7
100% M/R REQUESTS
Location
Flagstaff, AZ
Fallen Leaf
Lake,CA
Status
under review
awarded 9/83
Manila, CA
awarded 8/83
South Portland, ME under review
Rising Sun, MD under review
Fall River, MA under review
Northfield, MN
Scottsbluff, NE
Santa Fe, NM
Lawrence, NY
Clifford, ND
Campbellsport, WI
under review
under review
under review
award pending
under review
under review
Technology
Tube Settlers/
Disinfection
Valves, Controls, and
Air Ejection System
in Vacuum/Pressure
Collection System
STEP System Sonic
Level Detectors
Composting
UV Disinfection
Self-Sustaining
Incineration
UV Disinfection
Microscreens
Draft Tube Aerators
Mound System
Mound System
Rapid Infiltration
25
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TABLE 8
EPA AND STATE I/A TECHNOLOGY
COORDINATORS AND CONTACTS
EPA REGION I
US EPA - REGION I
Charles Conway
U.S. EPA Water Management Div,
JFK Federal Building,
Room 2203
Boston, MA 02203
(617) 223-3990
(FTS) 223-3990
Connecticut
William Hogan
Connecticut Department of
Environmental Protection
165 Capital Avenue
Hartford, CT 06115
(203) 566-2373
Maine
Dennis Purington
Department of Environmental
Protection
Hospital Street
Augusta, ME 04333
(207) 289-3901
Massachusetts
Robert Cady
Division of Water Pollution
Control
Massachusetts Department of
Environmental Quality
Engineering
One Winter Street
Boston, MA 02108
(617) 292-5713
Rhode Island
Pierce Glazer
Rhode Island Division of
Water Supply and
Pollution Control
75 Davis Street
Providence, RI 02908
(401) 277-2243
Vermont
Edward Leonard
Environmental Engineering
Vermont Agency of
Environmental Conservation
State Office Building
Montpelier, VT 05602
(802) 828-3345
New Hampshire
Paul Currier
New Hampshire Water Supply and
Pollution Control
Commission
P. O. Box 95, Hazen Drive
Concord, NH 03301
(603) 271-2755
26
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Table 8 (cont'd)
EPA AND STATE I/A TECHNOLOGY
COORDINATORS AND CONTACTS
EPA REGION II
US EPA - REGION II
Bruce Kiselica
U. S. EPA Water Management Div,
26 Federal Plaza, Room 813
New York, NY 10278
(212) 264-5670
(FTS) 264-5670
New Jersey
Bob Simicsak
New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection
P. O. Box CN-029
Trenton, NJ 08625
(609) 292-2723
New York
John Marschilok.
Technical Assistance Section
New York State Department of
Environmental Conservation
50 Wolf Road
Albany, NY 12233
(518) 457-3810
Puerto Rico
Jose Bentacourt, Chief
Local Assistance Grants Section
I/A Coordinator
Puerto Rico Environmental
Quality Board
P. O. Box 11488
Santurce, PR 00910
(809) 725-5140, ext 355
Virgin Islands
Francine Lang, Director
Natural Resources Management
Office
Virgin Islands Department of
Conservation and Cultural
Affairs
P. 0. Box 4340
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas,
Virgin Islands 00801
27
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Table 8 (cont'd)
EPA AND STATE I/A TECHNOLOGY
COORDINATORS AND CONTACTS
EPA REGION III
US EPA - REGION III
Lee Murphy
U.S. EPA Water Management Div
841 Chestnut Building
Philadelphia, PA 19107
(215)597-8399
(FTS)597-8399
Delaware
Richard Aurich
Delaware Department of Natural
Resources and Environmental
Control
Division of Environmental Control
Tatnall Building
Dover, DE 19901
(302) 736-5081
District of Columbia
Lester Slocum
District of Columbia
Department of Environment
5000 Overlook Avenue, S.W.
Washington, D.C. 20032
(202) 767-7603
Maryland
Hitesh Nigram
Office of Environmental
Protection
Department of Health and
Mental Hygiene
201 W. Preston Street
Baltimore, MD 21201
(301) 383-6346
Virginia
Walter Gills
Virginia State Water
Control Board
P. 0. Box 11143
Richmond, VA 23230
(804) 257-6308
West Virginia
Elbert Morton
West Virginia Department of
Natural Resources
Division of Water Resources
1201 Greenbrier Street*
Charleston, WV 25311
(304) 348-0633
Pennsylvania
Terry Killian
Pennsylvania Department of
Environmental Resources
Bureau of Water Quality
Management
P. 0. Box 2063
Harrisburg, PA 17120
(717) 787-3481
28
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Table 8 (cont'd)
EPA AND STATE I/A TECHNOLOGY
COORDINATORS AND CONTACTS
EPA REGION IV
US EPA - REGION IV
Bob Freeman
U.S. EPA Water Management Div.
345 Courtland St., N.E.
Atlanta, GA 30367
(404) 831-4180
(FTS) 257-4180
Alabama
David Hutchinson
Alabama Department of
Environmental Management
1751 Federal Drive
Montgomery, AL 36130
(205) 271-7700
Florida
Bhupendra Vora
Bureau of Wastewater
Florida Department
of Environmental Regulation
Management and Grants
Twin Towers Office Bldg.
2600 Blair Stone Road
Tallahassee, FL 32301
(904) 488-8163
Georgia
David Freedman
Georgia Department of
Natural Resources
Environmental Protection
Division
270 Washington Street, S. W.
Atlanta, GA 30334
(404) 656-4769
Kentucky
Vince Borres
Construction Grants
Section
Kentucky Department for
Natural Resources and
Environmental Protection
18 Reilly Road
Frankfort, KY 40601
(502) 564-3410
Mississippi
Jon Huey
Municipal Facilities Branch
Mississippi Department of
Natural Resources
Bureau of Pollution Control
P. O. Box 10385
Jackson, MS 39209
(601) 961-5113
North Carolina
Allan Wahab
Division of Environmental
Management
North Carolina Department of
Natural Resources and
Community Development
P. O. Box 27687
Raleigh, N.C. 27611
(919) 733-6900
29
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Table 8 (cont'd)
EPA Region IV (cont'd)
South Carolina
Sam Grant
201 Planning Environmental
Quality Control
South Carolina Department of
Health and Environmental Control
2600 Bull Street
Columbia, S.C. 29211
(803) 758-5067
Tennessee
Robert Threadgill
Tennessee Department of
Public Health
Terra Building, 3rd Floor
150 Ninth Avenue North
Nashville, TN 37203
(615) 741-0638
30
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Table 8 (cont'd)
EPA AND STATE I/A TECHNOLOGY
COORDINATORS AND CONTACTS
EPA REGION V
US EPA - REGION V
Charles Pycha
U.S. EPA Water Management Div.
230 South Dearborn Street
Chicago, IL 60604
(312) 886-0259
(FTS) 886-0259
Illinois
James Leinicke
Illinois Environmental
Protection Agency
2200 Churchill Road
Springfield, IL 62706
(217) 782-2027
Indiana
Steve W. Kim
Division of Water Pollution
Control
Indiana State Board of Health
1330 West Michigan Street
Indianapolis, IN 46206
(317) 633-0706
Michigan
Brian Myers
Michigan Department of
Natural Resources
P. O. Box 30028
Lansing, MI 48909
(517) 373-6626
Minnesota
David Kortan
Facilities Section
Division of Water Quality
Minnesota Pollution Control
Agency
1935 West County Road, B-2
Roseville, MN 51133
(612) 296-7387
Ohio
Sanut K. Barua
Division of Construction
Grants
Ohio Environmental
Protection Agency
P. O. Box 1049
Columbus, OH 43216
Wisconsin
John Melby
Municipal Wastewater Section
Wisconsin Department of
Natural Resources
P. O. Box 7921
Madison, WI 53703
(608) 267-7611
31
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Table 8 (cont'd)
EPA AND STATE I/A TECHNOLOGY
COORDINATORS AND CONTACTS
EPA REGION VI
US EPA - REGION VI
Ancil Jones
U.S. EPA Water Management Div
First International Building
1201 Elm Street (6W-GT)
Dallas, TX 75270
(215) 767-9905
(FTS) 729-9905
Arkansas
Martin Roy
Arkansas Department of
Pollution Control
and Ecology
8001 National Drive
Little Rock, AR 72209
(501) 562-7444
Louisiana
Ashok Patel
Louisiana Department of
Environmental Quality
1170 Airline Highway
Baton Rouge, LA 70807
(504) 922-0530
New Mexico
Edward Stokes
New Mexico Environmental
Improvement Agency
Water Quality Section
P. O. Box 968, Crown Building
Santa Fe, NM 87501
(505) 984-0020
Oklahoma
Dr. H. J. Thung
Oklahoma Department of Health
Environmental Health Services
3400 North Eastern Avenue
P. O. Box 53551
Oklahoma City, OK 73152
(405) 271-7346
Texas
Milton Rose
Texas Department of Water
Resources
P. O. Box 13087
Austin, TX 7U711
(512) 463-8513
32
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Table 8 (cont'd)
EPA AND STATE I/A TECHNOLOGY
COORDINATORS AND CONTACTS
EPA REGION VII
US EPA - REGION VII
Mario Nuncio
U.S. EPA Water Management Div.
726 Minnesota
Kansas City, KS 64115
(913) 236-2813
(FTS) 757-2813
Iowa
Wayne Farrand
22942 Iowa Department of
Environmental Quality
Henry A. Wallace Building
900 E. Grand
Des Moines, IA 50319
(515) 281-8992
Kansas
LaVene Brenden
Kansas Department of Health
and Environment
Division of Environment
Bureau of Water Quality
Forbes Field
Topeka, KS 66620
(913) 862-9360,
Missouri
David Cavendar
Missouri Department of
Natural Resources
Program Support Environment
Section
P. O. Box 1368
Jefferson City, MO 65102
(314) 751-3241
Nebraska
Rick Bay
Nebraska Department of
Environmental Control
Engineering Division
P. O. Box 94877
State House Station
301 Centennial Mall South
Lincoln, NB 68509
(402) 471-2186
33
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Table 8 (cont'd)
EPA AND STATE I/A TECHNOLOGY
COORDINATORS AND CONTACTS
EPA REGION VIII
US EPA - REGION VIII
Stan Smith
U.S. EPA Water Management Div.
1 Denver Place
999 18th Street, Suite 1300
Denver, CO 80202-2413
(303) 293-1547
(FTS) 564-1547
Colorado
Frank Rozich
Water Quality Control Division
Colorado Department of Health
4210 E. llth Avenue
Denver, CO 80220
(303) 320-8333
Montana
Joseph Steiner
Water Quality Bureau
Environmental Sciences Division
Cogswell Building
Helena, MT 59620
(406) 444-2406
North Dakota
Wayne Kern
Division of Water Supply and
North Dakota Department of Health
Missouri Office Building
1200 Missouri Avenue
Bismarck, ND 58505
(701) 224-3498
(701) 224-4598
Utah
Kiran L. Bhayani
Utah Bureau of Water
Pollution Control
P. 0. Box 45500
Salt Lake City, UT 84145-0555
(810) 533-6146
Wyomi ng
Mike Hackett
Water Quality Division
Department of Environmental
Quality
Hathaway Building
Cheyenne, WY 82002
(307) 777-7083
South Dakota
Larry Van Hout
South Dakota Department of
Water and Natural
Resources Management
Joe Foss Building
Pierre, SD 57501
(605) 773-3351
34
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Table 8 (cont'd)
EPA AND STATE I/A TECHNOLOGY
COORDINATORS AND CONTACTS
EPA REGION IX
US EPA - REGION IX
Nancy Edmisten
U.S. EPA Water Management Div.
215 Fremont Street
San Francisco, CA 94105
(415) 974-8300
(FTS) 454-8300
Arizona
Nevada
Ron Frey
Arizona Department of
Health Services
Room 304
2005 North Central
Phoenix, AZ 85004
(602) 257-2231
California
Don Owen
California State Water
Resources Control Board
P.O. Box 100
Sacramento, CA 95801
(916) 322-3004
James Williams
Nevada Department of
Environmental Protection
201 S. Fall Street
Carson City, NV 89710
(702) 885-5870
Hawaii
Hiram Young
WTW Construction Grants Program
Hawaii State Department of Health
P. 0. Box 3378
Honolulu, HI 96801
(808) 548-4127
35
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Table 8 (cont'd)
EPA AND STATE I/A TECHNOLOGY
COORDINATORS AND CONTACTS
EPA REGION X
US EPA - REGION X
Tom Johnson
U.S. EPA Water Management Div.
1200 6th Avenue
Seattle, WA 98101
(206) 442-2887
(FTS) 399-2887
Alaska Washington
Richard Markham Chris Haynes
Alaska Department of Department of Ecology
Environmental Conservation Office of Water Programs
Division of Water Programs Olympia, WA 98504
Pouch O (206) 459-6101
Juneau, AK 99811
(907) 465-2611
Idaho
Robert Braun
Idaho Department of
Health and Welfare
Division of Environment
State House
Boise, ID 83720
(208) 334-4269
Oregon
B. J. Smith
Oregon Department of
Environmental Quality
P. 0. Box 1760
Portland, OR 97207
(503) 229-5257
36
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Table 8 (cont'd)
EPA AND STATE I/A TECHNOLOGY
COORDINATORS AND CONTACTS
EPA NATIONAL
Washington EPA-OMPC
National I/A Coordinator
Richard Thomas
U.S. EPA (WH-595)
Washington, D. C. 20460
(202) 382-7368
(FTS) 382-7368
Washington EPA-OMPC
Small Flows Technology Contact
Jeffrey Byron
U.S. EPA (WH-595)
Washington, D. C. 20460
(202) 382-7266
(FTS) 382-7266
Cincinnati EPA-WERL
Research I/A Contact
Jim Kreissl
U.S. EPA WERL
Cincinnati, OH 45268
(513) 684-7641
(FTS) 684-7641
' U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 1985 461-217/34922 37
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