Tega Cay Nears Completion of Wastewater Treatment Plant Upgrades
The City of Tega Cay, South Carolina, has begun the startup phase for its upgraded Wastewater Treatment Plant No. 2. This milestone allows the city to re-establish biological treatment processes before transitioning to planned improvements at a third facility.
Construction at the City of Tega Cay's wastewater facility is nearing completion, marking a significant step in the city's infrastructure improvement plan. Operators have begun introducing wastewater into the upgraded plant to initiate the biological treatment process.
Over the coming week, technical staff will monitor the startup phase to ensure the system is functioning correctly and to make final adjustments. This process is essential for returning the plant to full operational capacity.
Once Wastewater Treatment Plant No. 2 is fully online, the city will shift its focus to the next phase of its infrastructure strategy, which involves planned upgrades at Wastewater Treatment Plant No. 3.
Nebraska Receives Funding for Wastewater Digester Program
Nebraska Governor Jim Pillen and state officials highlighted a new $38 million grant for the City of Norfolk, supported by the state’s "ONE RED" initiative. The project will focus on the construction of anaerobic digestion and biogas infrastructure at a local wastewater facility.
Source: Nebraska.gov
Bedford, Ohio, Approved for $25.6M Wastewater Plant Upgrade
Bedford, Ohio, has received approval for a $25.6 million wastewater treatment plant upgrade project. The capital project is specifically aimed at increasing the facility's efficiency and significantly reducing wet-weather bypasses that can impact local water quality.
Source: Water & Wastes Digest
EPA Awards $251M WIFIA Loan for California Water Reuse Project
On September 25, the EPA announced the approval of a $251 million WIFIA loan to support the "Pure Water Project" in California’s Las Virgenes-Conejo area. This initiative focuses on expanding advanced water treatment and reuse capabilities, benefiting approximately 105,000 residents.
Source: Water & Wastes Digest
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