Researchers discovered that Back River Wastewater Treatment Plant in Dundalk, Md., had removed 97% of harmful PCBs from wastewater during a 16-month period, an unexpected benefit of treatment for other pollution. (Photo by Will Parson/Chesapeake Bay Program with aerial support by LightHawk)
Thank you for shedding light on the innovative technologies used in wastewater treatment plants to tackle persistent chemical pollutants. It's remarkable how these advancements are enabling cleaner water systems and contributing to a healthier environment. Keep up the great work in spreading awareness about the importance of sustainable water management!
I loved that you shared that a wastewater treatment plant in Baltimore was able to reduce the amount of PCBs by 97%. They are installing a wastewater treatment plant in my city and the construction is happening right now. I hope that this one will be able to treat the water and get rid of PCBs! http://www.evergreenwastewater.com.au/service
It's interesting how these treatments can reduce PCBs. I'm on the city council, and we have been talking about wastewater treatment lately. It is definitely important for the community.
Great article. Have you heard of and what do you think about Lifequest World Corps. They are doing great things in other countries and are about to start a treatment plant in Napa Vally.
Hi Michelle,
The article was very helpful and promising. I'm wondering if you have more information regarding some reliable and cost-effective approachs to reduce the PCBs concentrations in the discharged stormwater from business facilities.
Thanks
Michelle, it's good to know that once wastewater treatment plants are upgraded, they can remove around 90-95% of the total polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) in wastewater. I've been fascinated with wastewater treatment plants ever since one was constructed in our town a few years ago. Hopefully, the plant in our town has an upgraded wastewater treatment equipment from a trusted supplier so they're able to eliminate more PCBs from wastewater. Thanks for the informative article! http://www.vandsolutions.com/wastewater-equipment.html
Thank you!
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Comments
Thank you for shedding light on the innovative technologies used in wastewater treatment plants to tackle persistent chemical pollutants. It's remarkable how these advancements are enabling cleaner water systems and contributing to a healthier environment. Keep up the great work in spreading awareness about the importance of sustainable water management!
I loved that you shared that a wastewater treatment plant in Baltimore was able to reduce the amount of PCBs by 97%. They are installing a wastewater treatment plant in my city and the construction is happening right now. I hope that this one will be able to treat the water and get rid of PCBs! http://www.evergreenwastewater.com.au/service
It's interesting how these treatments can reduce PCBs. I'm on the city council, and we have been talking about wastewater treatment lately. It is definitely important for the community.
Great article. Have you heard of and what do you think about Lifequest World Corps. They are doing great things in other countries and are about to start a treatment plant in Napa Vally.
Hi Michelle,
The article was very helpful and promising. I'm wondering if you have more information regarding some reliable and cost-effective approachs to reduce the PCBs concentrations in the discharged stormwater from business facilities.
Thanks
Michelle, it's good to know that once wastewater treatment plants are upgraded, they can remove around 90-95% of the total polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) in wastewater. I've been fascinated with wastewater treatment plants ever since one was constructed in our town a few years ago. Hopefully, the plant in our town has an upgraded wastewater treatment equipment from a trusted supplier so they're able to eliminate more PCBs from wastewater. Thanks for the informative article! http://www.vandsolutions.com/wastewater-equipment.html
Thank you!
Your comment has been received. Before it can be published, the comment will be reviewed by our team to ensure it adheres with our rules of engagement.
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