Water Treatment Plant

elpasotimes.com - Mon March 31, 2025

Construction Starts On Unique $295M El Paso Water Plant

Construction on El Paso Water's long-planned, $295 million plant to turn treated wastewater into drinkable water kicked off on Feb. 27, 2025, according to elpasotimes.com. Officials said it will be the first plant in the United States to send purified sewage directly into the drinking water supply....

EarthCam - Tue July 30, 2024

VIDEO: EarthCam Shows Construction Time-Lapse of Juday Creek Water Treatment Plant

To keep up with its growing population, officials in Mishawaka, Ind., approved construction of a new water treatment plant. The $40 million plant is part of the city's plan to improve the area's water system....

Norwich Public Utilities - Mon November 20, 2023

Norwich, Conn., Officials Break Ground On $200M Wastewater Treatment Plant

A five-year, $200 million project to modernize a Connecticut wastewater treatment plant officially got under way Nov. 15 when officials from Norwich Public Utilities (NPU) broke ground on its construction....

New Hampshire Union Leader - Thu January 07, 2021

Merrimack, N.H.'s Third Water Treatment Plant to Be Built

With construction expected to begin in April, Merrimack, N.H.'s third water treatment facility is designed to treat contamination of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, or PFAS. Peter Pitsas, a project manager with Underwood Engineering of Concord, has been overseeing the designs of the PFAS treatment plants for Merrimack Village District (MVD) wells since contamination was discovered coming from faucets at the Saint-Gobain Performance Plastics facility and later within the surrounding groundwater....

Aiken Standard - Tue September 29, 2020

Aiken, S.C., Planning Construction of New Water Treatment Plant

Preparations to build a new water treatment plant for the city of Aiken, S.C., are moving forward. Aiken City Manager Stuart Bedenbaugh discussed the plans for the facility during a Sept. 14 virtual meeting with Aiken business leaders and in a later interview with the Aiken Standard....