Joint Water Purification Project- Joint Water Purification Project- - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Joint Water Purification Project- Joint Water Purification Project- - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Joint Water Purification Project- Joint Water Purification Project- Colorado's First Planned Indirect Colorado's First Planned Indirect Potable Reuse Potable Reuse April 25, 2013 April 25, 2013 California W ATE R EUSE California W ATE R


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SLIDE 1

Joint Water Purification Project- Colorado's First Planned Indirect Potable Reuse

April 25, 2013

Joint Water Purification Project- Colorado's First Planned Indirect Potable Reuse

April 25, 2013

California WATEREUSE – Central Valley Sierra Foothills California WATEREUSE – Central Valley Sierra Foothills

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SLIDE 2

Project Overview Project Overview

  • Joint venture with two
  • wners:

– Arapahoe County W&WW Authority (ACWWA) – Cottonwood W&S District (CWSD)

  • Location

– Southeast Denver metro area

  • System Capacity

– Initial= 9 mgd – Build out= 12 mgd

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SLIDE 3

Water Supply Sources Water Supply Sources

  • Sources

– Non-renewable deep aquifer sources – Renewable Cherry Creek alluvial water

  • The renewable alluvial water has

several water quality issues:

– High percentage of effluent form upstream WWTPs – (≈ 60% current, up to ≈ 80% in the future) – Emerging contaminants of concern – Aesthetics (Iron, color, hydrogen sulfide) – Uranium and radon gas

Cherry Creek and a typical alluvial well house

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SLIDE 4

Alluvial / Indirect Potable Reuse Water Quality Issues Alluvial / Indirect Potable Reuse Water Quality Issues

Water Quality Concerns

Microbial Re-growth in Wastewater

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SLIDE 5

Project Goals Project Goals

  • Original Project Goals:

– Provide treatment for the alluvial water supply, thereby protecting its long term usability – Long-term implementation of Indirect Potable Reuse to the extent possible – Provide an appropriate level of treatment that would have public support – Maximize use of renewable alluvial supply – Address aesthetic concerns

→ Many of these are policy level decisions

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SLIDE 6

Key Components of the Indirect Potable Reuse System Key Components of the Indirect Potable Reuse System

  • Expansion and upgrades

to the Lone Tree Creek Water Reclamation Facility (LTCWRF)

  • Development of a Raw

Water Delivery system that provided 6 months of travel time

  • Development of a water

treatment facility and associated waste stream treatment processes

The LTCWRF, which includes tertiary treatment/ filtration, was placed into operation August 2009

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SLIDE 7

Overall System Configuration Overall System Configuration

Water Treatment Brine Treatment Wastewater Treatment

Alluvial Recharge Deep Aquifer Wells Dedicated Alluvial Wells Dedicated Alluvial Wells Brine to Discharge

JWPP WTP

Park/ Greenbelt Irrigation Potable Water Use Waste Discharges to Sewer

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SLIDE 8

Project Timeline

Project Initiation

2003 July 2005 Sept 2005 Jan 2006 June 2006 Oct 2007 Feb 2008 Aug 2009 June 2010

JWPP WTP Pre-Design Complete LTCWRF Pre-Design Complete LTCWRF Design Complete LTCWRF Construction Begins JWPP WTP Design Complete JWPP WTP Construction Begins LTCWRF Construction Complete JWPP Producing Water

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SLIDE 9

Project Development Project Development

  • Developed a Technical Advisory

Committee (TAC)

  • Hired a Public Relations firm to assist

with developing the message

  • Evaluation & comparison to CA Indirect

Potable Reuse Systems, site visits

  • Implementation of multiple barrier

concepts

  • Progress design meetings with Colorado

Dept of Public Health and Environment

  • Presentations to engineering community
  • Public participation and presentations
  • Value Engineering during design
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SLIDE 10

Technical and Institutional Issues Technical and Institutional Issues

  • Development in a high end commercial park
  • Fouling of RO membranes due to

wastewater colloidal particles

  • Treatment of RO brine to remove

phosphorus and other permit requirements

  • Impacts of waste streams to the sewer

system

  • Accumulation of salts in the alluvium due to

RO brine discharge

  • Challenges in developing the raw water

system, including yield and locating wells with acceptable water quality for membranes

Significant capital and O&M costs are realized for the RO brine treatment system

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SLIDE 11

Comparison of System Configurations Comparison of System Configurations

Joint Water Purification Project

Advanced Water Treatment Advanced Wastewater Treatment Alluvial/Aquifer Discharge and Treatment Advanced Wastewater Treatment Advanced Water Treatment Alluvial/Aquifer Discharge and Treatment

California IPR Systems

ACWWA/CWSD have little control over

  • ther WW discharges

and urban runoff Customers Customers

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SLIDE 12

Potable Treatment Configuration Potable Treatment Configuration

Water Quality Monitoring RO Skids Oxidation Reactors (UV/H2O2) Air Strippers

Clearwell/ Disinfection Alluvial Filtration/ 6 month Travel Time

Advanced Wastewater Treatment

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SLIDE 13

Plant Multiple Barrier Concepts Plant Multiple Barrier Concepts

1. Will generally remove organics except volatiles with MW < 200-300 2. Will remove radionuclides with the exception of radon gas 3. Will remove light volatile organics 4. Will remove radon gas only

TREATMENT PROCESS CONTAMINANTS OF CONCERN

Pathogens/ Microbial Inorganic Radionuclides Organics

TOC VOC/SOC Emerging

Alluvial Filtration X1 X1 X1 X1 Reverse Osmosis X X X2 X X3 X3 Advanced Oxidation X X Air Strippers X4 X5 Chemical Disinfection X

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SLIDE 14

Construction Cost Summary Construction Cost Summary

ITEM COST

Bid Package 1- Water Treatment Plant $27,500,000 Potable Treatment Processes $23,000,000 Concentrate Treatment System $4,500,000 Bid Package 2- Pipelines $3,500,000 Bid Package 3- Raw Water Supply Wells $2,000,000

TOTAL $33,000,000

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SLIDE 15

Questions and Answer Questions and Answer