Developers needed an innovative onsite solution capable of handling a total design flow of 9,240 GPD from the 84 total bedrooms in the development.
Limited area available for a new system and ongoing maintenance expenses were both challenges that steered project designers toward a passive treatment system requiring minimal ongoing
maintenance and associated costs.
Love’s Travel Plaza in Demotte, Indiana is a community truck stop that was under pressure from the state to shut down operations after a drainfield failure. This truck stop produces both residential strength waste from restroom facilities and higher strength waste from the restaurant operations.
The Riverside Inn in East Machias, Maine experienced abnormally high solids buildup requiring frequent maintenance and sought replacement of its old, concrete-chambered septic system. System designers had to design a new system that would enable the existing system to remain operational during construction to accommodate long-term tenants at the facility. The new system design required State of Maine approval.
Complications included accelerated deadlines and extreme site limitations, including shallow lava formations, which impeded construction and precluded subsurface dispersal. A General Order Permit was acquired to speed development.
University of Wyoming - National Park Service Research Station at AMK Ranch Selects Advanced Enviro-Septic® (AES) Treatment System to Protect Sensitive Jackson Lake Environment
A replacement drainfield was needed for a three-bedroom Wisconsin residence on
a lot with high water tables and limited usable space.
The Blodgett Landing Community Wastewater Treatment Plant is a 50,000 gallon per day (GPD) facility in Newbury, NH that uses passive treatment, denitrification, and dispersal to purify the town’s wastewater. As the town population grew, facility operators began detecting elevated levels of nitrogen in the effluent and groundwater and began pursuing an upgrade solution.
Builders of a three-bedroom home in Lapeer County, Michigan needed a wastewater treatment solution that could be installed on a sloping site and leave the maximum possible land available for the owner’s horses. The 450 GPD system designed is the first Advanced Enviro-Septic® (AES) combined treatment and dispersal system to be permitted and installed in Lapeer County.
