PROJECT OVERVIEW Liquids Stream Solids Stream

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Regional Digester Manure and Food Processing Waste.
Advertisements

Assessing the Commercial Feasibility of Manure to Energy Systems
The Region of Halton Biosolids Management into the Future Regional Municipality of Halton Ontario, Canada.
Sludge Treatment and Disposal
SUSTAINABLE PRODUCT & PROCESS DEVELOPMENT ISQA 511 Dr. Mellie Pullman 1.
SENES Consultants Limited Waste to Energy Opportunities and Challenges Ganga River Basin Management Plan Stakeholders Meeting IIT Delhi 23 September 2011.
Resources from Sewage: Power from the People "Ask not what we must do for sewage - ask what sewage can do for us." Stephen Salter, PEng September 26, 2005.
INTEGRATED PLANNING: THE LINKS BETWEEN URBAN WASTE MANAGEMENT, SANITATION AND ENERGY.
NC AWWA-WEA 93rd Annual Conference November 12, 2013 Tim Woody Resource Recovery Division Director, City of Raleigh Jonathan Treadway P.E, BCEE, CDM Smith.
Sludge Treatment CE 326 Principles of Environmental Engineering Department of Civil, Construction and Environmental Engineering Iowa State University Prof.
Environmental technology and renewable energy solutions The business advantage of Green Innovation, Vilnius
ENFA European Non-Food Agriculture – WP 32 Energy and Greenhouse Gas Balances Hannes Schwaiger, Gerfried Jungmeier Kick-Off Meeting 10 th May 2005 Geomatikum,
GREEN BUILDING.
Municipal Waste as a Viable Fuel
Siemens sans siemens sans bold siemens sans italic siemens sans italic bold siemens sans black siemens black italic Siemens Building Technologies.
Life Cycle Assessment of Organic Waste: Application and Relevance to New Zealand Simon Love.
Environmental issues in food manufacturing and packaging.
Radford Yarn Technologies Ltd 3 May 2010 Mick Ingram General Manager Business Thinking and Energy Options Case Study at: © 2010 Radford Yarn Technologies.
Sludge Treatment CE 326 Principles of Environmental Engineering
WHAT DRIVES INVESTMENT DECISIONS IN CHOOSING WASTE-TO-ENERGY CONVERSION TECHNOLOGIES John Baker, Alan Environmental George Voss, Sustainability Business.
Solid Waste Management Chapter Generation (Section 14.2) What is the average per capita MSW generation in the U.S.? A. 1.3 lb/d B. 2.4 lb/d C. 4.6.
And the Technologies to use it. Tina Kaarsberg, PhD House Science Committee, Energy Subcommittee For For Producing Energy:
Constraints and Threats - are They Leading Us to Opportunities? BACWA Biosolids Workshop June 2, 2008 Perry Schafer, PE, BCEE, Brown and Caldwell BACWA.
AWAST final meeting - Brussels december 2003 Aid in the management and European comparison of Municipal Solid WASte Treatment methods for a global.
What Are We To Do With All Of This Stuff? Jeff Porter Environmental Engineer Manure Management Team USDA-NRCS.
Status Report: Blue Plains Biosolids Management Plan Report to the Blue Plains Regional Committee by Karl Berger Dec. 20, 2010.
Brown Grease to Biogas at WWTPs Puget Sound Brown Grease Symposium April, 2009.
ERT 319 Industrial Waste Treatment Semester /2013 Huzairy Hassan School of Bioprocess Engineering UniMAP.
Committed to environmental quality Emerging Technologies for MSW and Sludge Atlantic County, NJ.
Biosolids Planning from an End Use Perspective
Alternatives Drying Class A Processing Dewatering Centrifuge, BFP Thickened Liquid Sludge Class A Land Application Incineration Pelletization Alkaline.
Anaerobic Digestion and Biogas Overview and benefits.
Steven A. Gabriel, Christopher Peot and Mark Ramirez
1 Energy/Compost Facility Action Plan City Council Meeting July 2, 2012.
Methods of Managing Food Waste: Systematic Literature Review with Harmonization 1 Methods of Managing Food Waste: A Systematic Literature Review with Harmonization.
2011 DOE Biomass Program Anaerobic Digestion/ Combined Heat & Power Concept Development Project EE DOE February 2, 2011 Frank Hartz, Project Manager.
Southern California Emerging Waste Technologies Forum July 27, 2006 Conversion Technology 101.
Biological Wastes Overview The NewVista food system is full-cycle. Farming and daily living create biological "wastes," which are valuable.
04/16/ Planning New Generation APPA Operations & Engineering Conference April 10, 2006 Jay Hudson, PE Manager, Environmental Management.
Share your experiences today #BevExpo2016 The Role of Environmental Management on the Supply Chain Kit Wells Little Green Consulting Ltd.
Sludge Management Plant overview Presented By : Eng. Sufyan Bataineh
Seerdrum Processing of Municipal Solid Waste
Common method of solid waste disposal.
SEWAGE SLUDGE: NOW WHAT DO WE DO WITH IT ? Lori Aldrich
Lecture (5): Waste treatment and disposal
Making sustainability a reality: materials, energy and value
WHY IS PHYSICAL DIVERSITY IMPORTANT?
Developing a MRF Public-Private Partnership in the City of Dallas
Going Zero to Landfill. Converting Waste to Energy.
What Are We To Do With All Of This Stuff?
How MWRD Biosolids and Composted Biosolids Program Fits in the Bio Based Circular Economy ? Kuldip Kumar, Ph.D Metropolitan Water Reclamation District.
Overview of NRRP Elements by 2020
Unlocking Energy Efficient Material & Manufacturing Process
Making Biosolids Disappear – The Magic Of Hydrothermal Liquefaction
Sustainable Biosolids Management: Direct Energy Use Does Not Tell All
Solid Waste Management and Disposal
Tajiguas Resource Recovery Project Doing More with Our Waste
CE 445 Wastewater Reclamation and Reuse
City of Bellingham Resource Recovery Project Update
Energy performance and Carbon emissions Assessment and Monitoring tool
Biosolids Planning – Core Team Meeting
STATION 1 Brown and Caldwell.
Solids Stream Train incinerator (#1) built in 1972
Biosolids Planning – Core Team Meeting
2-Step Process 1 High level screening of potential alternatives 2
Biosolids Planning – Core Team Meeting
Biosolids Planning – Core Team Meeting
City of Janesville Wastewater Facility Plan Amendment Public Hearing
The Project Overview and Status Report
Post Point Treatment Plant Resource Recovery Project Update
Presentation transcript:

PROJECT OVERVIEW Liquids Stream Solids Stream Potential Area for Solids Stream Improvements Liquids just upgraded, but solids stream untouched as part of project. Because of aging, the incinerators need to be replaced. City taking the opportunity to look at replacement options beyond “in kind” and ones that offer resource recovery opportunity, which is in keeping with City environmental ethic. <UPDATE SCHEDULE TO SHOW 2018-2020: Permitting and Design 2021-2023: Construction> Brown and Caldwell

Existing Solids Stream Process Centrifuge to dewater solids Ash to landfill disposal Aging incinerator Brown and Caldwell

Resources Biogas as fuel for cogeneration Biosolids – Manufactured Topsoil Biogas - Vehicle Fueling Station Brown and Caldwell 3

Land Application (e.g., “loop”) ALTERNATIVES Boiler Land Application (e.g., “loop”) Anaerobic Digester Brown and Caldwell

High Level Screening Alternatives and Results Solids Stabilization Anaerobic digestion Aerobic digestion Lagoons Alkaline stabilization Composting Incineration Gasification Pyrolysis Hydrothermal Liquefaction Supercritical water oxidation Primary End Use Land application (e.g., loop) Soil Amendment (e.g., composting, TAGRO) Dried fertilizer product (e.g., SoundGRO) Dried fuel product Landfill Liquid fertilizer Bioplastic production Alternative fuel products Primary Biogas Use Cogeneration Power Process and Building Heating Gas Upgrading Vehicle fuel Pipeline injection Boiler Flare Brown and Caldwell

TBL+ Criteria Environmental Financial Social Technical (Healthy Environment) E1 – Minimize Carbon Footprint E2 – Protect Air Quality E3 – Maximize Resource Recovery E4 – Minimize Energy Usage E5 – Protect Local Habitat Financial (Quality, Responsive Services, Vibrant Sustainable Economy) F1 – Optimize System Value F2 – Maintain Affordability F3 – Minimize Market Sensitivity Social (Sense of place, Safe and Prepared Community) S1 – Minimize Noise S2 – Minimize Odor S3 – Minimize Truck Traffic S4 – Minimize Visual Impacts S5 – Minimize Toxin Exposure Technical (Quality, Responsive City Services) T1 – Proven Reliability T2 – Minimize Post Point Impacts T3 – Maintain Flexibility T4 – Minimize Complexity