PART II – UNDERSTANDING YOUR SYSTEM

CHAPTER 6 — Residential & Small to Medium Wastewater Systems
CHAPTER 6 — Residential & Small to Medium Wastewater Systems
Residential and small to medium wastewater systems play a vital role in communities that are not connected to municipal sewer networks. Whether serving a single home, a farm, a lodge... Read more...
CHAPTER 7 — Commercial Fats, Oils and Grease (FOG) Management
CHAPTER 7 — Commercial Fats, Oils and Grease (FOG) Management
Fats, oils and grease present one of the greatest challenges in commercial wastewater management. Left untreated, FOG accumulates within grease traps, drains, pump stations and sewer networks, leading to costly... Read more...
CHAPTER 8 — Sewer Networks and Pump Stations
CHAPTER 8 — Sewer Networks and Pump Stations
Sewer networks are essential public infrastructure that quietly protects public health every day. Although engineering keeps wastewater moving, biology begins treating it long before it reaches the treatment plant. Maintaining... Read more...
CHAPTER 9 — Biological Wastewater Treatment Plants
CHAPTER 9 — Biological Wastewater Treatment Plants
Biological wastewater treatment plants represent the final stage in protecting public health and the environment. Although engineering provides the tanks, pumps and aeration systems, it is the living microorganisms that... Read more...