HomeMy WebLinkAbout09082014 City Council Laydowns omission Statement OYWARINERSQ \&EMORJAL
SEWARD
To honor the memory of Seward mariners who
have contributed to our local seafaring history and 4,11
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\i,
maritime industry,or who have lost their lives at sea. --Mew C aWARINERS '
. , ‘ *4 V i
,
�r
w„,,.....- ' AfterC,V V .EMORIAL
many years of pl ' g,the dream of a mari-
I ners'memorial for durort community of Seward
: ^I is coming to fruition as we continue our fundraising
1 under the auspices of the non-profit, 501(c)3 2003
a
Seward Centennial.
.-. , _ ' it . '
" 4 ' armon Construction put the finishing touches 0001.1.4" 1.
`\ i4i.
V �.on the lighthouse/widow s walk at the end of
.,
2011, which stands as the focal point of the project
. and completes Phase 1. Subsequent phases will in- I
Blessing of the fleet. dude a compass rose, ship's bell,wave wall and land-
scaping with benches, vegetation etc. We also hope
to include informative murals, artistic enhancements,
Your tax-deductible donation can be sent to: and a statue of a woman looking out to sea on the
The Seward Mariners'Memorial Fund, upper floor of the lighthouse.It is the committee's de-
P.O Box 3544, Seward AK 99664 ,itip
sire to dedicate a section of the memorial site to the
Care to participate with ideas and energy? 1964 earthquake victims and other historic maritime
events that have occurred in
Contact committee member Nancy Erickson at proximity to Seward.
224-5953,491-1639 or email nancye@ak net. Final completion date is targeted for late 2013. , "
You can visit us on our Web site at 1--
sewardmarinersmemorial,org. ocated on a site overlooking Resurrection Bay, -'
he site will offer an atmosphere of quiet con-
ll
templation suitable for a memorial ceremony, the an- : '
nual blessing of the fleet and other occasions.
• emember Your Loved Ones With A
ii
h. �, ' ,� 6^,, Commemorative Plaque.
'A. 1; Pla ues will be 1 h inside walls of the
1 q paced on t e
lighthouse and other locations as needed. Orders can
;' be placed by going to our Web site or use the form on
'-rdli. the inside of this flyer. www.sewardmarinersmemorial.org
3-D model of what the completed memorial will look like
Seward Mariners'Memorial
PLAQUE ORDER FORM
To honor the memory of Seward mariners who have lost their lives at sea or contributed to our local sea/ruing history or maritime industry"
Name
Address 0 8"X8",Up to 8 lines of text $400
Choice of letter style
ABCDEFGHIJKLMN ABCDFFONIJKLMN
SEWARD MARINER'S
0 OPQRSTUVWXYZ ❑OPORSTUVWt/Z MEMORIAL COMMITTEE
P tl0 Pte 1234567890 1234567890 PO BOX 3544
—----- --- - -- -- - - -T - SEWARD.ALASKA 99641
Plaque Sizes
El3"X8', Up to 2 lines of text........... .... $100 1
Choice of letter style
ABCDEFGHIJKLMN ABCDEFOHUlf MIN
0 OPQRSTUVWXYZ ❑OPQRSTUVwK1? ,
1234567890 1234567890
"l WARD MARINER'S
MEMORIAL
,
0 8"X8",With picture and up to 4 lines of text $400 GREG KOUTCHAK-FROM
❑ 5'X8 Up to 3 lines of text .$250 UNJ/Altair TO El IM
Choice of letter style
C oice of letter style ABCDEFGHIJKLMN ABCDEf0HIJKLMN Photos of actual
ABCDEFGHIJKLMN ABCDEFCNIJLMN 0 OPQRSTUVWXYZ ❑OPQRST11VWXYI
0 OPQRSTUVWXYZ ❑ OPQRSTUVWXYI 1234567890 1234567890 granite plaques
1234567890 1234567890 Choice of picture
A Wi.8 ❑2 ❑ D n = ❑.-
�f7 ,� dill Other
•
❑5'X8',With picture and up to 2 lines of text $250 _ . _
Choice of letter style
ABCDEFGHIJKLMN ABCDEFOHIJKLMN -
0 OPQRSTUVWXYZ ❑OPQRSIVVWXI2
1234567890 1234567890
Choice of picture Payable bycheck or
A wi.e ❑J ❑e ❑ ` OF
y ❑ ❑ credit card
�!7 A Otner Name on card ❑Visa❑MC
- - , - - CC# CVC# Exp. Date
Signature
Mail checks to:
Seward Manners' Memorial Committee
*All submissions subject to approval and/or editing by Memorial Committee PO Box 3544, Seward,Alaska 99664
1 9/04
Seward Mariners' Memorial
Project Summary and Overview
Project Contacts:
Nancy Erickson, President
Seward Mariners' Memorial Committee
PO Box 3544
Seward,AK 99664
Phone: (907) 491-1639
Email: nancye@ak.net
Chellie Skoog, Fundraising&Development
Phone: (907) 362-7974
Email: ccskoog@yahoo.com
. . - _ _
5EWABD
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CY\&EMORIAL
Visit our Website: www.sewardmarinersmemorial.org
Wage
Seward Mariners' Memorial
Project Summary and Overview
The railroad may have been responsible for the founding of Seward in 1903, but the maritime
industry has sustained it.
Seward is a small town. When word comes that a fishing boat is in trouble or has gone down, the
community holds its breath. A death tou:hes many in this community nestled on the shores of
Resurrection Bay. Those who have lost their lives to the sea are remembered in silence. Creation
of the Seward Mariners' Memorial to remember those lost at sea and those who have contributed
to our maritime heritage and culture will insure those individuals are not forgotten. The memorial
site offers a seaside atmosphere of quiet contemplation suitable for a memorial ceremony, the
annual blessing of the fleet, and simple remembrance and tribute.
History/Organization:
In 2003, the City of Seward solicited the people of Seward to generate a list of community projects
to commemorate the Centennial Celebration of Seward's incorporation. The Mariners' Memorial
showed great support and was added to the Seward Centennial Committee's list of projects to be
completed by 2012. Official efforts began in March 2004, when the Kenai Fjords Yacht Club
(KFYC) deposited $1,000 in a Seward Mainers' Memorial Fund account under the umbrella non-
profit 2003 Seward Centennial organization. The fund was designed to show the community that
KFYC was serious in its intent and to provide a secure, clearly restricted fund for future donations
to the project.
Resolutions of support were passed by the Seward Port and Commerce Advisory Board, Historic
Preservation Commission, Planning and Zoning Commission and City Council. Letters of support
were obtained from then Borough Assemblyman Ron Long,Seward Rotary Club, Seward Economic
Development Council, Seward Chamber of Commerce, Alaska Sea Life Center, Harbor Business
Association, and respected fishermen and business leaders.
Meanwhile, the City of Seward passed a harbor expansion plan that included a section of upland
fill along the south end of the harbor, offering an excellent potential site for a memorial. KFYC
began soliciting support for a memorial park at the southeast end of the new uplands overlooking
Resurrection Bay. Following completion of the south harbor uplands,the City of Seward dedicated
a 100'X100' site for the memorial. Anchorage engineering firm Tryck Nyman Hayes included the
memorial site in the conceptual plan for the new harbor uplands with the intent that the memorial
would be donated to the City of Seward upon completion.
With a site secured, a Seward Mariners' Memorial Committee was officially formed in 2006 under
the auspices of the 2003 Seward Centennial's 501(c)(3), to further fund raising and advance the
project through design and construction. The mission of this group is to create a place to honor
the memory of Seward mariners who have lost their lives at sea or contributed to our local
seafaring and maritime industry. The site overlooking Resurrection Bay offers a quiet atmosphere
21Page
Seward Mariners' Memorial
Project Summary and Overview
of remembrance and reflection and serves as a reminder for all ships that pass. This is a place that
pays tribute to our maritime heritage.
Where and Who We Serve
The City of Seward is situated on Resurrection Bay on the southeast coast of the Kenai Peninsula,
125 highway miles south of Anchorage. Seward lies at the foot of Mount Marathon, and is the
gateway to Kenai Fjords National Park. It encompasses 15 square miles of land and 7 square miles
of water. Our historic roots have set Alaska's course as the Gateway port for settlement of the
Interior.The historic Iditarod trail Alaska Railroad and Seward Highway begin on our shore.
As the only major town and seaport along a 60 mile stretch of highway, the Mariners' Memorial
serves the residents of Seward and outlying areas (Bear Creek, Lowell Point, Primrose, Crown
Point, Moose Pass, Cooper Landing, Sunrise, and Hope). The current service area population is
7,364. It also serves as a tribute Do mariners throughout the Pacific Northwest who plied these
waters and a cultural heritage site to the nearly one million visitors who travel to Seward each
year.
The Project:
In 2003, Seward was one of the few port towns in Alaska without a mariners' memorial. Our
seaside, ice free port defines us; ti-e people who have traveled its waters have charted our history.
Seward's citizens made known their support of a Mariners' Memorial when it was added to the list
of Seward Centennial Projects. The memorial site is located on undeveloped city owned property
on the harbor breakwater, and can be seen by all boats passing into and out of the harbor.
The Seward Mariners' Memorial was designed to be constructed in three phases. Phase 1
(completed May 2012) a lighthouse replica housing memorial plaques, has been constructed on
the property and fully paid with fundraising to date ($50k). Phase 2 (completed Fall 2013) a 75'
diameter compass rose landscape platform that surrounds the lighthouse; one that complements
the building, is durable and compatible with our maritime climate has been constructed at the site
and has been fully paid for with fimdraising to date ($49k). Phase 3 (2014) will see installation of
a wave wall and site landscaping with benches.
The Wave Wall is the largest pa-t of Phase 3. It is anticipated to be made of maritime grade
aluminum stretching 35' wide anc (an average) of 5' high with bronze sculpted waves on one side
to give it a 3-D affect and "Seward Mariners' Memorial" on the opposite side which will be visible
by those approaching the memorial site. This wall will add artistic wave details to the site, create
signage for those visiting or passing by, it will serve as a wind break and it will provide a location
to identify donors.
31 Page
Seward Mariners' Memorial
Project Summary and Overview
A clear timeline for design, fabrication, transportation and installation of the wave wall has been
created by the artist, Ulrich Pakker Sculptures. Fabrication began in March and installation will be
completed in September/October of 2014.
Rich Pakker is a former resident of Seward and he is honored to have been selected for this
project. Rich met the late Linne Bardarson in 1972 while fishing on a Hawaiian tuna boat.At
Linne's urging, Rich arrived in Seward in 1983 and began his Alaskan adventures, including his
first shipwreck on a fishing boat near Kodiak with Seward shipmates.A second shipwreck
occurred later. Rich returned to Seward in January for Linne's memorial service and visited the
SMM site.As his wife, Pamela stated, becoming part of the mariners' memorial seems especially
appropriate since he could have been on it if his luck had not been so good.
Samson Tug and Barge has agreed to donate a shipping container and the transport of the two-
part wave wall from Seattle to Seward. Harmon Construction has installed a concrete footer on
which to mount the wave wall and will furnish labor and equipment to install later this Fall.
In addition to the wall, benches and landscaping will be added to the site during this phase. Two
bench designs have been chosen including four concrete cleat benches manufactured at Port
Townsend Foundry and a custom designed bench constructed in memory of the project's largest
donor, Sue Kaanta.
The addition of flower beds, shrubs,plants and maritime artifacts will be added to the site location
to enhance the landscape. The landscaping features will serve to accent and beautify the
memorial site and will be considerate of the waterfront and weather conditions of Seward.
With the completion of this project, no longer will those left behind have to grieve for their loved
ones in silence. Surrounded by a majestic panorama of water and mountains, the Seward
Mariners' Memorial provides a peaceful space in which to reflect on the lives of those who have
passed and to celebrate new life through family gatherings and other events at the site.
Fundraising, design and construction have been and will continue to be spearheaded by a
volunteer committee formed in 2006 to advance the project. Ongoing education to the public and
local fundraising activities will be conducted to raise all remaining funds.
41 Page
Seward Mariners' Memorial
Project Summary and Overview
Total Memorial Project(Combined Phases 1, 2 &3)
Revenue Secured (major donors listed below) $206,995
Expenses Incurred and Anticipated for Phase 3
Phase 1 Construction Expenses $49,930
Phase 2 Construction Expenses $49,374
Other Costs of Doing Business $13,535
(bank fees, advertising, printing, outreach)
Phase 3 Construction Expenses $93,156
Contingency $13,500
Total Expenses Incurred &Estimated $219.495
Funds Needed to Complete Memorial $ 12,500
Sustainability:
The Seward Mariners' Memorial Committee has shown sustained, consistent energy and
commitment to see this project through,with support from the City of Seward. Upon completion of
this final construction phase, the memorial will be presented as a gift to the City of Seward. The
facility will then be owned by the City of Seward, maintained by the City's Harbor Department and
operated as a memorial by the Committee. The Seward Mariners' Memorial Committee will
continue to provide operations oversight, arranging events and services and the ordering and
placement of memorial plaques.
(A similar project,the Seward Community Playground completed in 2008,provides an example for how a community
led and financed project has been successfully constructed, gifted to the City and then owned and maintained by the
City.)
Seward Mariners' Memorial Committee:
Nancy Erickson, President - Major Marine Tours
Ron Long,Vice President-Assistant City Manager, Marine Surveyor
Deborah Altermatt,Secretary/Treasurer- Owner, Sailing, Inc.
Margaret Anderson- Retired owner of Anderson Seafoods
Arne Hatch - Commercial Fisherman
Christy Terry- Seward Dock Operations Manager,Alaska Railroad Corporation
Other Project Volunteers:
Mack Funk- Seward Harbormaster
Mike Glaser- Former Commercial Fisherman
Rhonda Hubbard - Business Owner in Commercial Fisheries
Jill Kovalsky- Landscape architect
Chellie Skoog- Independent Consultant, Fundraising and Development
Madelyn Walker- Maritime Educator and Seward Community Foundation Advisory Board
Member
SIPage
•
Seward Mariners' Memorial
Project Summary and Overview
Donor Levels:
Diamond: $25,000+
Platinum: $10,000 -$24,999
Gold: $ 5,000 - $ 9,999
Silver: $ 2,500 - $ 4,999
Bronze: $ 500 - $ 2,499
List of Funders:
DIAMOND
• Sue Kaanta
• Kenai Mountains Turnagain Arm National Heritage Area
PLATINUM
• Rasmuson Foundation
• Seward Community Foundation, an affiliate of the Alaska Community Foundation
GOLD
• Anonymous
• Petro Marine Services
SILVER
• BP
• Holland America Line Inc.
• Icicle Seafoods Inc.
• Major Marine Tours
• Samson Tug& Barge •
• Wells Fargo
BRONZE
• Alaska Tanker Company LLC
• Randy&Deborah Altermatt and Jackson Wilcox
• Margaret Anderson
• Anderson Tug&Barge
• Anonymous
• Eric Bilyou
• Breeze Inn Motel
• Chinooks
• Ralph Clampitt
• Nancy E.Erickson
61 Page
Seward Mariners' Memorial
Project Summary and Overview
• Harmon Construction
• Arne &Melody Hatch
• Hotel Seward &Ms Gene's Place
• Kenai Fjords Yacht Club
• Jill Kovalsky
• Kumin Family
• Vic&Kathy Martin
• Metco Incorporated
• PND Engineers Inc.
• Rotary Club of Seward
• 2003 Seward Centennial Committee
• Shoreside Petroleum Inc.
• Chellie Skoog
• The Usibelli Foundation
• Eric&Charlotte Walker
• Madelyn Y.Walker
• William H. Seward Yacht Club
In addition to those listed here,there have been more than 30 additional donors to this project.
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Seward Mariners' Memorial
Project Summary and Overview
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Seward Mariners' Memorial
Project Summary and Overview
Opposite side of wave wall which contains signage for the memorial...
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91Page
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INFRASTRUCTURE SOLUTIONS MADE EASY
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ADDITO\A[_ BENEFITS
Standard Aerator/Mixer
1. Produces high flow surface currents
2. SAE, 1.75 -3.85 lbs. of oxygen
SOV11: ADVANTAGES 3. Moves up to 23.4 million gallons per day
4. No Moving Parts
of A■O.R option■ 5. Portable
6. Low noise level (60db)
7. All green construction
Most powerful disinfectant and oxidant readily available
8. Fully self-contained
2. Does not produce harmful by products 9. Draws from up to 16' in water depth
3. Reduces contaminants to inert compounds
10. Operates in 4' of water
4. Oxidizes many heavy metals 11. Heavy duty, all welded marine grade PVC
5. Kills most bactiera & viruses (all forms of hepatitis) 12. UV protected
6. Oxidizes pharmaceuticals in waste water 13. Uses NO lubricants
7. Oxidizes H2S gas and all other Mercaptans 14. Designed to run 24/7
8. Increases dissolved oxygen (DO levels) 15. Available in multiple Horse Powers
9. Eliminates F.O.G. (Fats, Oils & Grease) 16. Total de-stratification of water bodies
10. Eliminates use of all other chemicals 17. Made in the U.S.A
11. Provides cleaner/sanitized environment 18. Custom Units Available
1.SAE:Standard Aeraton Effiency(oxygen transfer)2MGD:Million Gallons/Day 3.S.SA•Rinnlc ci,+e„-I A....-...- A r.-A ,-._ ,, -. .
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Advanced Oxidation Processing
Technical Information
A.O.P. is the conversion of ozone, by ultraviolet radiation on the UVC wavelength, in the
presence of water, to form high-energy hydroxyl radicals. Hydroxyls function in a manner
similar to Hydrogen Peroxide, which is increasingly used as an additional oxidation shock.
Ozone is the most powerful oxidant and disinfectant readily available. Ozone is a form of
oxygen that contains three atoms (03) rather than the normal two (02). Ozone acts as an
oxidizer and disinfectant (sanitizer). Our equipment is designed primarily to provide oxidation
and disinfection of the water, this water is known as aqueous ozone or ozone-enriched
water. Ozone kills bacteria by rupturing the cell wall (similar to popping a balloon) and by
destroying the virus' protective layer. Unlike most chemical disinfectants, microorganisms
cannot develop a resistance to Ozone.
A.O.P. is an ideal solution for wastewater problems that must deal with high contaminant
concerns, particularly in the areas where state or municipal laws require quick and effective
treatment of these major issues.
A.U.P. Processing Tube
Air Tube
Air In
/
UV Lamp ,,
4
ANS
Cold Plasma
Ozone/Air Out --�"' Windings
Ozone is Approved USDA ; ,'`tDra-DIA 5','�., USDA
For Use By• United States =
ORGANIC
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Agriculture '4(molt('
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Advanced Oxidatio
TITUS INDUSTRIAL GROUP INC Processing . Please
INFRASTRUCTURE SOLUTIONS MADE EASY 4
call for a quote
541 . 389 . 1975
DO2 FloatingMixer
HIG- VOLUVE FLOATING MX-R SYS I EM FOR MU\ICIPAL & I\3USTRIAL
WASTE WATER APPLICATIONS
DO2E Wastewater Treatment has developed a superefficient Floating Mixer that not only
•mixes and destratifies water, but also transfers high rates of oxygen at the same time while
drawing from up to 15' in depth.Suspended 8-10 inches below the surface of the water be-
tween 2 supporting sponsons is a device approximately 30"to 36" long with a specifically de-
signed air manifold system and stationary diffuser head.This unique air manifold system can
move up to 3.5 million gallons of water a day with an S.A.E. of up to 7.3 pounds of oxygen per
HP per hour.
This unit has NO moving parts and requires NO maintenance. Constructed of heavy duty,
noncorrosive, PVC, this unit can last 25 to 30 years or longer. Driven by low pressure (1.5 psi)
and high volume airflow, the mixer draws between 8 to 12 run amps. This makes the DO2E
Floating Mixer the most energy efficient mixer/aerator available today.
BENEFITS OF STANDARD MIXER. EXTREMELY LOW OPERATIONAL COST
• MOVES UP TO 3.5 MILLION GALLONS PER DAY OF FLUID ELIMINATES HIGH COST SURFACE AERATORS&MIXERS
• NO MOVING PARTS OPERATES IN SHALLOW WATER DEPTHS(42")
• HEAVY DUTY WELDED PVC COMPONENTS • REDUCES ENERGY COST BY UP TO 80%
• REDUCES BOD&COD • REDUCES MAINTENANCE COST BY UP TO 85%
INSTALLS IN 5 MINUTES • SUPPORTS AND PROMOTES AQUATIC LIFE
• PORTABLE • IMPROVES WATER QUALITY
SUPER ENERGY EFFICIENT • KILLS FECAL COU FORM
AIR DRIVEN • REDUCES MOSQUITO BREEDING
6
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DE-STRATIFIES INCREASES OXIDIZES `
WATER COLUMNS DISSOLVED OXYGEN HYDROCARBONS , •''` -x, '
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PLACES FOR INSTALLATION:
WASTE WATER PLANTS RENTENTION PONDS CANALS MARINAS
WASTE WATER DIGESTOR LAGOONS CREEKS&PONDS STORM WATER
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•MOST POWERFUL DISINFECTANT AND OXIDANT READILY AVAILABLE •REMOVES H2S GAS AND ALL OTHER MERCAPTANS
•DOES NO-I PRODUCE HARMFUL BY PRODUCTS •INCREASES DISSOLVED OXYGEN
'REDUCES CONTAMINANTS TO INERT COMPOUNDS •F.O.G. (FATS, OILS, &GREASE)
*OXIDIZES MOST HEAVY METALS •PROVIDES CLEANER/SANITIZED ENVIRONMENT
•REDUCES MOST BACTERIA&VIRUSES (ALL FORMS OF HEPATITIS)
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Norwood Waterworks _ W
DO2E Little John Diesters b�_
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Provide the Solution for that injects air through a specially designed chemicals found m grease traps and _� '" �►.
manifold system constructed of heavy- lift stat ons such as soaps,detergents,
the Municipal District of l
duty non-corrosive material.Atop this degreasers,slam removal solvents, "—' — a' iii,
Bonnyville,Fort Kent
specialized manifold are stationary ridges drain cleaners,fabric softeners and ell ,.... s
By Drew Brydon,Business Development or blades.As the air travels up and through of the other household cleaners that are
Manager,Norwood Waierworkr the digester cylinder,a void is created. discarded down the drain arc recycled. - '3""'r`^S,•} .""
O
With this vacuum effect,solids are pulled Once discarded,these unused household - - -
F.O.G.(fats,oils,grease),dangerous sewer in through the bottom of the digester and chemicals become stratified or separated
gasses such as H2S,corrosion,odors, across the stationary blades or ridges at the in the water column and have little to
fecal coliform,hepatitis viruses,and other top of the unit.At speeds up to 20 meters no effect in the digestion process.The
disease organisms are the on-going focus per second,the solids are immediately process has a unique way of blending all ..:
of safety and maintenance in lift stations, emulsified when they come in contact these existing chemicals/components D
wet wells,lagoons and W WTP's. with the blades or ridges resulting in a together to further break down the grease t
high degree of breakdown of solids,which and other matting which occurs naturally. I t
Norwood Waterworks and 002E weregreatly increases the digestion process. This is a key component of 0020's green -,
pleased to team up with the Municipal Ozone can also be injected in this cylinder technology-recycling.It is estimated digestion process may account for 10 to _.
District of Bonnyville to solve odor and which further facilitates the digestion that the chemical digestion accounts for 15%of the digestive process. .- .
solids issues at the Fort Kent Sewage e. 20 25%of the digestion that will be
Lagoon.With between a dozen and two process of raw sewage.The Digester uses to gesThe Norwood Waterworks,D020 and the y a S seen i n
B three means of digestion:mechanical, occurring after the Digester is installed. M.D.of Bonnyville team worked together e
dozen Vacuum Trucks delivering fresh chemical and biological. and installeight t
effluent to the lagoons each day,there was Biological-The biological digestion is to wiregh Floating Little
an on-going odor issue.Additionally,there Mechanical-The mechanical process further enhanced by reducing BOD and John Digester units and eight blowers
was a need to break down solids quickly. works as described above by continuously COD.By continuously injecting 12 to in weather-proof cabinets to have the "Ilk _ EQUIPMENT
solution fullyinstalled in about four hours.
Previous aeration solutions tried at the moving the solids at speeds up to 20 meters 14 m3/min of fresh air into the water ou
lagoons had failed to address the odor and per second,and accounts for approximately column,the system will stimulate or "I am very pleased with the odor and
solids issues effectively. 70%of the digestion process. enhance the activity of the microbes.This solids reduction.The Norwood D02EV
enhancement of the aerobic environment
Digesters are a valuable solution for our - -
��
The Norwood Waterworks/1302E Little Chemical-While no chemicals are added further propagates good bacteria growth. Lagoons."-Terry Twerdohlib,Utilities . v.
John Digester is a state-of-the-art system to the process,the existing household It is estimated that this portion of the Foreman,M.D.of Bonnyville. -v-^"'
TITUS INDUSTRIAL GROUP INC. PRESENTS:
DO2E LITTLE JO N DIGESTE
MIXER
FOR LIFT STATIONS,
WET WELLS,
AND
GREASE TRAPS
Before
Now With Optional
Advanced Oxydation ` ' ,
Processing
or A.O.P. ;it • .
After
Chemical Free Control of
, • .
H 2s g asses3
FOG Fats, Oil & Grease M
Bacteria & Viruses -� 1
Photos show dramatic results from a 1 hour
(disinfection) demonstration. Shown is a 10' diameter pump
station with heavy grease matt. A standard
1 HP Little John Digester without A.O.P. was
used. See the video on our website:
www.titusig.com/do2e-video
FOR A QUOTE PLEASE CALL:
TITUS INDUSTRIAL GROUP, INC
Toll Free: 877.582.9899
Office: 541.389.1975
Email: Iewis@titusig.com
Visit our Website: www.titusig.com
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Little John Digester is a state of the art "patented device"
,jects air through a specially designed manifold system constructed of heavy duty non-corrosive
rial.Atop this specialized manifold are housed stationary ridges or blades.As the air travels up and
gh the digester cylinder, a void is created. With this vacuum effect, solids are pulled in through the
m of the digester and across the stationary blades or ridges at the top of the unit. At high velocities,
Duids are immediately fragmented when they come in contact with the blades or ridges. This break-
E of solids and increased emulsification of ant liquid phases present greatly increases the digestion
mss. Ozone can also be injected into this cylinder further facilitating the digestion process of raw
ge before entering the wastewater plant. The Little John Digester uses three means of digestion:
ianical, chemical and biological. Mechanical Digestion: The mechanical process works as described
e by continuously moving the solids at high velocities and accounts for approximately 70% of the
:tion process.
BENEFITS STANDARD FEATURE
2E Little John Digester with A.O.P Most powerful disinfectant and oxidant
gical Digestion: Biological digestion is further enhanced readily available
ducing BOD and COD. By continuously injecting 45 to 50
A warm fresh air into the water column, the Little John Does not produce harmful by products
sters are able to stimulate or enhance the activity of the Effectively pre-treats raw sewage
)bes/bugs". This enhancement of the aerobic environment Reduces many contaminants to inert
er propagates good bacterial growth. It is estimated that compounds
xirtion of the digestion process accounts for 10 to 15%
Reduces Sludge build up
s digestive process.
Destroys many bacteria & viruses
ane + Hydroxyl Radicals (including all forms of hepatitis)
lanced Oxidation Processing or A.O.P. Reduces odor
rred to as A.O.P., Ozone and hydroxyl radicals combine to
a most powerful and effective oxidation agent. Hydroxyl in waste water
aIs are more reactive than ozone. When hydroxyl radicals
ombined with ozone, reaction times are 300 - 500 times Removes H2S gas and many mercaptans
. 200-300% more effective and exhibit a half-life No moving parts/air-driven
seen 10 to 15 minutes. A.O.P. will SUPER CHARGE your system!
Increases dissolved oxygen levels
emical Biological & Mechanical Eliminates F.O.G. (Fats, Oils, & Grease)
a we do not add any chemicals to our process, we recycle the ex- Eliminates need for many other chemicals
household chemicals found in grease traps and lift stations such
laps, detergents, degreasers, stain removal solvents, drain clean- Provides a cleaner/sanitized environment
fabric softeners... and all of the other house hold cleaners that are for workers
3rded down the drain. Once discarded, these unused household Low operating costs
nicals become stratified or separated in the water coloumn within
ft station and have little to no effect in the digestion process. We Heavy-duty, non-corrosive construction
a unique way of blending all these existing chemicals/components No electrical connections in or close to water
ther to further break down the grease and other matting which occurs
rally in lift stations. This is a key component of our green technology, Commonly installed within 10 minutes
cling. It is of the digestion that will be occurring in the lift station
the Little John Digester is installed.
Made In the USA €00,
Please call for a Quote for your specific application!
Contact: Lewis Titus Phone: 541-948-4458
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Literary
0119o J7orlroeoiffe
Capital of ...As/Office.iSox 147
Alabama 125 i6l
�. G/aorne&reeCOUNCIL
- iosepJ Oyles6y
onroeuelle, .`Jla6ama 3646/ UJelma 9-7rcZaniel
J oe.xennedy (251)575-2081 .Tar6ara✓canner•
MAYOR FAX:(251)743-3547Inl4ony JAomas
Joni ArcXeluey email:mvillech@frontiemet.net ✓om LJomenic..
CITY CLERK Ric.-.`T'amer
To Whom It May Concern, April 21,2014
Follow up to the DO2E Aerators installed on January 10th,2010,over 4 years ago at the Monroeville
Wastewater Plant in Monroeville Alabama.
We are working on our 5th year since we installed the(2)-DO2E High Volume Floating Aerators and
the(2)-DO2E Floating mixers.I wanted to let you know the results and what we think of the DO2E
equipment provided to us.
Maintenance Cost:
Total maintenance cost over the past 4 years for all aerators and mixers will not exceed$1,000.The
only maintenance we have had to perform was to simply change out the air filters on the blowers.We
love it,no bearings to grease or replace.No belts to break or tighten.No moving parts really make
this a dream to operate.
Our Annual maintenance savings was$6,500 per year.
Our Cumulative Maintenance Savings over the 4-year period is$26,000.
Dissolved Oxygen Levels:
According to our records over the past 4 years and our certified plant operator,Mr.Ernest Rowell,
the Dissolved Oxygen levels hold steady at 8.5 ppm and have ranged as high as 12 ppm.
Sludge Digestion:
The treated section of the lagoon where the units are installed has been free and clear of all sludge
since the units were installed.At the beginning,the sludge levels were in excess of 6 ft.deep through
out the lagoon.These units do an excellent job of digesting the sludge and preventing it from building
up.
Energy Savings:
This is what really impressed us!
Before installation of the DO2E Aerators and Mixers,our power billed averaged$12,500 per month.
We are now averaging$1,800 per month.
Our monthly energy savings is$10,700.
Our Annual Energy Savings is$128,400.
Our Cumulative Energy Savings over the 4-year period is$513,600.
11/406L_
Darlene Johnson, Waite ter Superintendent
City of Monroeville,Monroeville,AL
Tek (251)743-3500
Celk(251)238-1029
Fax:(251)575-2119
Case Study
Champion Paper Company
375 Muscogee Rd.
Cantonment Florida, 32533
Dated: 8/18/04
This report was provided at the request of Mill manager,Mr. Doug Owenby(850)968-2121
Aeration and Mixing in Primary Stabilization Basins 1 & 2
In August 2004,tests were conducted on 2 Primary Aerated stabilization basins with
approximately 2,200 horse power(hp)of aeration capacity. The 2 Basins consisted of
approximately 12.3 surface acres with an average water depth of 12 ft.
The wastewater treatment system is designed based upon an annual average daily
flow(AADF)of 23.8 MGD of industrial process wastewater, storm water associated with
industrial activity,and pretreated sanitary wastewaters,which are associated with a
kraft pulp mill which produces a combination of 1,579 Air-dried tons(ADT)of
Integrated production of unbleached linerboard Kraft paper and 465 (ADBT)of
Integrated production of bleached Kraft pulp.
The current wastewater treatment plant's multi-pond primary and secondary
treatment system,consisting of a primary treatment system(bar screen,dual primary
clarifiers,polymer addition,multi-purpose surge basin),and secondary treatment
system(four ponds in series;two aerated stabilization basins with approximately 2,200
horsepower(HP) of aeration capacity,a nutrient feed system,two non-aerated
polishing ponds and a final riffle section to re-aerate the effluent),will be modified.
Primary sludge is treated in a flocculation tank,then gravity flow to rotary screens and
the screw press. Sanitary waste is pretreated separately before mixing with process
wastewater. A system of lift stations pump sanitary wastewater to a 0.060 MGD
package activated sludge plant for biological treatment. Treated effluent from the
activated sludge plant is pumped to the bleach plant acid sewer before subsequently
combining with other process wastewater before entering the wastewater treatment
facility described above for further treatment.
With the use of infrared aerial photography, it was determined that surface aeration equipment
was not providing the required mixing,allowing sludge to accumulate at an average depth of 6.4
ft.
Extensive testing determine oxygen levels to remain steady at.65 ppm with in the first 36 to 48
inches of the water column and diminishing to almost 0 ppm at a depth of 96 inches and below.
Surface Water temperatures ranged from 135 degrees Fahrenheit(north side)at the invert to 125
degrees Fahrenheit on the south end of the basin within the first 24 inches of the water column,
and decreasing to an average of 86 degrees Fahrenheit along the bottom.
It was concluded that the lack of oxygen transfer was prohibited by several factors: 1)water
temperature above 125 degrees Fahrenheit,2) sludge build up, & 3) lack of proper mixing.
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Solution:
1) Section off a portion of the basin located at the invert using floating curtains. This will
provide a cooling off channel, reducing the overall water temperature by an estimated 5
to 10 degrees Fahrenheit.
2) Install DO2E floating aerators/mixers that provide proper aeration&mixing. The
addition of mixers strategically located throughout the basin would destratify the water,
suspend the sludge for faster digestion, and assist in cooling down the overall basin
temperature.
Tests were conducted using 8 each 7.5 hp double flow DO2E floating aerators/mixers for a
period of 180 days.
Results
1) Decrease in overall water temperature by an average of 4.6 degrees Fahrenheit
2) Reduction in basin sludge by 40%
3) Oxygen levels increased from an average of.65 ppm to 1.05 ppm
4) Reduction in power consumption by 35%
5) Reduced hp require from existing aerators
Conclusion;
By installing the proper number of floating aerators/mixers throughout these 2 basins,
Champion Paper Company will be able meet and exceed the effluent discharge requirements as
established by the EPA.
With the implementation and strategic location of approximately 30—7.5 hp DO2E double flow
floating aerators/mixers in each basin,there will be an estimated energy savings of 60%
annually (1.6 mill. Dollars)reduce annual maintenance cost by 50%($185,000), and a reduction
of$3.5 million annually in EPA fines for improper discharge of effluent.
All tests were conducted by and under the direct supervision of Champion Paper Company's
environmental management division. All test results were conduct onsite at the Champion Paper
Company lab located in Cantonment Florida.
Consulting services and equipment were provided by DO2E in., Pensacola Florida office.
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